Aspirus Regency House

Aspirus Regency House is a small senior living community with 16 units that helps older adults in many ways, and while there's not much public information about the facility itself, you can see they work as a Continuing Care Retirement Community, also called a CCRC, and have a CBRF license which means they follow the state rules for residential care. People living there have the option to get memory care for dementia or Alzheimer's, as well as assisted living, and board and care services, and residents can get help with daily needs like bathing, dressing, going from a bed to a chair, and meal preparation, with staff available around the clock and a 24-hour call system for emergencies. The community lets people live in private furnished rooms where they can bring their own furniture if they want, and rooms come with amenities like telephones and an emergency alert system, while housekeeping and laundry services are handled for you so that's one less thing to worry about. The dining room offers all-day dining and makes meals and snacks that meet special dietary needs with physician guidance, so residents get three nutritious meals each day, and they're also able to enjoy snacks and coffee any time. Residents can keep busy or just relax in the arts room, enjoy walking paths in the neighborhood, join movie nights and other social activities, and visit the garden or participate in community events, while transportation and parking services are available, and there's a barber and salon on site for haircuts and grooming. Security is in place for safety, and the environment focuses on being home-like and warm, which means people can feel a little more comfortable even when everyone has different needs. Nurses like Jacey Smetak and managers like Stacy Pomeroy help coordinate care and move-in, and there's onsite support for activities of daily living, memory care, and medication management, including hospice care and help with speech, occupational, or physical therapy from visiting healthcare professionals, and there's coordination with outside doctors and specialists too. The building is wheelchair accessible and has dedicated community common areas for dining or recreation, and a range of wellness programs keep people as healthy and active as possible for as long as they're able, which can really make a difference for some who like to be involved. Aspirus Regency House runs patient-centered services like "Make a Gift," "Send a Patient Greeting," and "Send a Gift," and there are also special programs like the Lifeline senior wellness program and even alcohol and substance misuse support, while home-based care services, including Home Health and Home Medical Equipment, are part of what's available, and there's access to inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation for those who need it. There are specialized care units, such as for kidney care, interventional radiology, and scoliosis, and the building offers laboratory and radiology services for diagnostic testing onsite, so people don't always need to travel for some common medical needs. Several therapies and research options exist, including clinical trials, and the range of health services stretches to include behavioral health and counseling, sleep medicine, pain management, plastic surgery and aesthetics like Botox or skin treatments, wound and hyperbaric care, cancer care, women's health for things like mammography or even high-risk pregnancy, weight-loss and diabetes care, orthopedics, podiatry, stroke care, and all the way to emergency services like MedEvac for medical transport. The facility features NICU care for newborns, fitness centers, a Baby Milestones program, primary care, pharmacy services, home health, hospice, laboratory services, urgent care, and rehabilitation, so residents with different needs or even visiting family members can usually get appropriate help one way or another. Residents may also have visits from healthcare professionals who can help with speech, occupational, or physical therapy. Aspirus Regency House provides support for a wide array of medical and personal needs, but they keep the focus on daily living support, engaged activities, and a sense of community that tries to feel like a real neighborhood.