These communities provide the same level of independence that comes with apartment living, but offer various accommodations such as housekeeping, dining services, social events, and well-being support. 

This option is often in a residential setting with a total independent living situation (no care), but with a house manager. There are limited accommodations, but meals and living supplies are usually provided.

These are very similar in the amenities of the retirement community, but have more support and care with the ADLs such as bathing, dressing, and medication management. These communities provide peace of mind.

For seniors and adults affected by or recovering from serious illness or injury the skilled nursing facilities (nursing homes) may be the best option. These communities include specially trained medical staff onsite to make sure your loved one receives the best care.

This option is a similar setup to Room and Board but also provides the same care and support with ADLs such as bathing, dressing, and medication management as with an assisted living facility. A home-like setting might be your loved ones preference or a better environment to receive the care they need.

This option will provide the specialized care and attention that is needed if your loved one suffers from Alzheimer's or a related form of dementia. Just like an assisted living or care home, but with additional support to ensure proper care within a safe and secure environment.

A Continuing Care Community offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing all on one campus. With this type of setting, your loved one has the option to take advantage of the various spectrum of services listed above.

Adult day care centers can be a hugely beneficial resource for both seniors and their caregivers. For seniors, they provide a safe and constructive space to engage in a variety of activities, while still receiving quality care and health services. This can be a great way for seniors to stay active and social, while still getting the care and support they need. Additionally, day care centers can provide a much-needed respite for caregivers. Caregiving can be a demanding and stressful job, and having a few hours each week where someone else can take over can make a world of difference. Day care centers can give caregivers some much-needed time to rest, relax, and recharge, knowing that their loved one is in good hands.

Hospice care is an important part of end-of-life care that is focused on providing comfort and good quality of life. Hospice care can be provided in a variety of settings, including inpatient facilities, nursing homes, and at home. Hospice care is typically provided by a team of health care professionals that includes doctors, nurses, social workers, and chaplains. The goal of hospice care is to help patients and their families manage the symptoms of a terminal illness and make the most of the time they have left. Hospice care is an important option for patients and families who are facing the end of life.

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