Edwardsville Convalescent Home Retirement Homes

 CONTACT
  Cindy L Edwards
 ADMIN
  Cindy L Edwards.
 MEDICAL DIR
  Mark Peterson.
 NURSE DIR
  Janette Foster.
 MARKET DIR
  Jan Jones.
 PERSONNEL DIR
  Jeanette Bialek.
 ACTIVITIES DIR
  Lou Ann Norris.
 MAINT DIR
  Thomas Matthew. FOOD
 SERVICES DIR
  Donna Mecum.
 CONTINUING CARE
  Nursing on-site
   Max res 50
   Avg monthly fees $2,001-$3,000
 SERVICES
  Central dining
   Housekeeping
   Transportation
   Social and recreational
   Social work/Mental health
   Physical therapy
   Supervision of medications
   Supervised bathing
   Medical care
   Respite care
   Religious activities
   Maintenance
   Emergency call system
   Laundry
   Group exercise
 NURSING SERVICES
  Skilled nurs beds 13
   Intermediate nurs beds 37
   State-licensed nurs home
 OWNER TYPE
  Private for-profit
 OTHER LANGUAGES
  Spanish
   Sign Language
    Retirement Homes & Senior Housing

The usual retirement home pattern is that each person or couple in the home has an apartment-style room or suite of rooms. A nursing home, convalescent home, Skilled Nursing Unit, care home or rest home provides a specific type of care for its residents. More than two-thirds of the states use the licensure term assisted living. You have a close network of nearby family, friends, and neighbors. Assistance may include the administration or supervision of medication, or personal care services provided by a trained staff person. A nursing home may be a good choice if you need a higher level of care temporarily after a hospitalization, but it’s anticipated you will be able to return to home or another facility after a period of time. An assisted living facility may be a good choice if you don’t need the round-the-clock medical care and supervision of a nursing home. The housing is friendlier to older adults, more compact, with easier navigation and assistance in outside maintenance. A nursing home is a place of residence for people who require constant nursing care and have significant deficiencies with activities of daily living. You do not need to provide medical evidence that you need a minimum level of care. A nursing home may be a good choice if you need a higher level of care temporarily after a hospitalization, but it’s anticipated you will be able to return to home or another facility after a period of time. Assisted living comes by many names, such as residential care, board and care, or group homes. Housing arrangements for the future can be a stressful, anxiety-provoking topic for you and your family. A nursing home is normally the highest level of care for older adults outside of a hospital.