Lexington Medical Center Extended Care

Lexington Medical Center Extended Care sits at 815 Old Cherokee Road in Lexington, SC, and belongs to the Lexington Medical Center network, which connects it to many nearby medical offices and services, so folks can get care right on-site if they need it, and they've got strong links to hospital services when something serious comes up, plus on-call physician support. The place focuses on long-term nursing care, short-term rehab, and special memory and dementia care, even a skilled nursing wing for those with Alzheimer's disease and other memory concerns, and they've got a spot called Carroll Campbell Place just for residents who need more help with memory challenges. The Marian Carey Rehabilitation Center is part of the same spot, which means people needing therapy after surgery or illness can stay short-term, get the physical, occupational, or speech therapy they need, and then head home once they're stronger. The folks there say they craft personalized care plans for each resident based on their needs, and their care team focuses on recovery, independence, and restoring well-being, so someone might have their own care program with regular check-ins and adjustments as needed to improve quality of life. They don't have a long public list of amenities, but they do offer meals, housekeeping, and attention to daily needs, and during nice weather, memory care residents can relax outside by a quiet pond, under the trees, or near a fountain, and park benches are set out for resting or visiting with others. The facility believes in a community feel, hoping to make things feel warm and friendly, and there are activities to keep people busy and social whenever they want to join in, even if that's just sitting outdoors or having a meal together. While exact building and apartment details, utilities, parking, or policies aren't listed anywhere public, the focus stays on safe, steady medical care tied in closely with Lexington Medical Center's bigger health system. There's no appointment needed for visits, families can come by anytime, and the staff talks with residents and families about care options, therapies, staff background, and insurance or billing straight through their office, making paperwork and questions easier. The extended care unit accepts various insurance and takes care of health documents, advance directives, and other paperwork, trying to make the medical side of things simple as possible. Their goal's to help folks regain health and independence whether the stay's long or short, and they try to do that in a safe setting that's as close to home as they can manage, even if it's on the calm side when it comes to frills.