Aurora-Brule Nursing Home sits right in White Lake, SD, where it serves seniors who need round-the-clock care for physical or mental health conditions, and the place can house up to 58 residents at a time, so it's not too crowded and still feels a bit personal. Folks can receive long-term skilled care or short-term help, with options for both inpatient and outpatient rehab services, covering physical, occupational, and speech therapy, so you don't have to travel all day to get therapy-you can get it on site and that helps a lot with rehab and healing. The nursing care is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, so residents get help whenever needed, with licensed nurses such as RNs and LPNs taking care of them along with the Health Services Director. The Long-Term Care Unit covers skilled nursing, behavioral, social, and nutritional needs, plus there's staff who handle housekeeping and recreational activities, and the Activities Director plans things like playing cards or having Easter egg hunts, sometimes bringing in community groups.
Aurora-Brule Nursing Home's Assisted Living Center supports people who need help with meals, laundry, and taking their medications in a place that feels like family, so residents keep a sense of home while staying safe. For those nearing the end of life, Hospice Services are available, providing a respectful setting for both residents and families. The facility also has Respite Care, which means families can take a break by placing loved ones in a safe, secure environment for a short time. There are specialized care options, catering to unique needs, and the place offers Alzheimer's Care for memory support. Staff works with third-party providers like doctors and Caring Professionals Inc., so there's solid communication among different people involved in care. On the practical side, a Dining Services Director leads the meal team, business office staff handles paperwork, and everything from housekeeping to activities runs with a steady team. The facility is certified by Medicare and Medicaid, which means it meets government standards and can help families with those types of insurance. Overall, the focus stays on meeting the social, emotional, and physical needs of people living there, offering supports from therapy to everyday life tasks, making it a steady option for many kinds of care at one location.
