Mainly, the difference is that the villas were built in 1991 and the cottages between 1965-1970. The villas are larger and have more modern appliances (ie. dishwasher, garbage disposal). Also, not all the cottages have washer/dryer hook-up. For those that do not, we have washers and dryers in the Congregate building for residents’ use, free of charge.
We keep track of the meals you eat and you pay for them at the end of the month. The cost for meals is as follows: Breakfast and Evening $4.00 Noon $6.00 Sunday & Holiday Noon $6.00
The biggest difference is that the Congregate Living does not have any medical assistance available. Our nurses’ station in the nursing home can usually respond to emergencies in the congregate living.
No. We are not certified through the government to accept payment from Medicare or Medicaid in any of our facilities. We are licensed through the state just like other Assisted Living Facilities and Skilled Nursing Facilities, but our payment system is strictly private pay.
Generally, the rates increase every January with an average increase of 3-5%.
Yes. The villas and Assisted Living have the longest lists. The cottages have a shorter list, but there are fewer cottages which means less turnover. The Congregate Living does not have a waiting list and currently has vacancies. The nursing home has a short waiting list, but mostly it consists of people who just wanted their name on in case of future need. Also, it is important to remember that our residents living on the campus have priority to higher levels of care over anyone from the outside waiting list.
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