Pavilion of Logan Square

Pavilion of Logan Square gives older adults and their families a place with many different care options, so if you're looking for assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, or even a short-term respite stay to help out caregivers, they've got those covered, and what you see when you walk in is a facility with private or semi-private rooms, open-air courtyards, and practical, comfortable common spaces that keep things feeling homey. Residents get help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, transferring, and taking medicine, and the staff, including a bilingual in-house Nurse Practitioner, provides supervision and care around the clock, which also helps folks who don't speak much English or need clear healthcare communication. Skilled nursing services run 24 hours a day, and medical directors oversee things while the team uses state-of-the-art equipment for wound care, tracheostomy care, bariatric care, and rehabilitation therapy, so whether someone needs physical, occupational, or speech therapy, those are offered by in-house therapists with special programs for orthopedic patients too. There's always an emphasis on helping people stay as independent as possible while giving enough support, and the staff has programs and activities every day to help with mental, social, emotional, and physical health, including memory-enhancing activities for residents with dementia or Alzheimer's, and everything's supervised to keep everyone safe at all times. If you want a maintenance-free lifestyle, independent living here comes with resort-style amenities, optional support, and chances to join in on social activities, and if someone needs more care, there are plenty of choices like hospice care, palliative care, long-term and short-term stays, and even a Hispanic Program for Spanish-speaking residents, plus services for guests and their families. You'll find private suites for rehabilitation or longer stays, medication management, help for non-ambulatory residents, and assistance for activities of daily living, and if anything gets complicated, they accept both Medicare and Medicaid, so people with different types of insurance can still get help. Family and resident councils give a way to talk about care and make suggestions to improve things, and the mission across all the care levels is to help each person keep their independence and quality of life in a safe, supportive, and friendly environment.