Everest Inc sits in Allen Park, Michigan, and has been in business about forty-four years, and they do all sorts of senior care including assisted living, residential care homes, and memory care for folks dealing with dementia and Alzheimer's, and they go to some lengths to cut down on confusion and wandering by keeping a close-knit community where caregivers really get to know the residents, kind of like you'd hope for if you were worried about a loved one. They run specialized names for some services, things like "Best Home Care" and "Complete Care," and connect to things like the American Caregiver Relief Network and Olera, so there's extra resources to help families figure out what type of care makes sense.
They've got a Board and Care Home on Bellaire Ave in Allen Park; they offer hospice care, and their staff can help with most things like laundry, light housekeeping, meals, grooming, getting around, and in-home care, and they seem careful about who works there, with stuff like background checks and health screenings. They do home health care and home care, which is good when a senior wants to stay home as long as possible, and their team can travel out to folks' houses to help out, so people have options.
If someone needs more support, they can move into their assisted living community or use their memory care services, and that includes nutritious meals, on-site activities, fast Wi-Fi, special diets, pet-friendly rooms, and rides or parking if you need to come and go. At their Beechwood Living Center, there's a focus on a supportive social atmosphere where caregivers are always nearby and families get help if they ever want a break, so everyone can stay involved and feel supported. They pay attention to safety, check on licenses, and work with doctors if a resident needs something specific, even when choosing providers for referral.
And even though the main work revolves around seniors around Allen Park, Everest Inc's also got a distinct service for people involved in climbing or expeditions, offering what they call comprehensive expedition care. They take safety seriously for climbers, and this shows up with things like high-altitude tents, oxygen supplies, expert guides and rescue people-sometimes called their "team"-and all sorts of gear including hydration stations and high-altitude sleeping stuff, which, to be honest, is pretty rare for a senior-focused place. They help with acclimatization, planning trips, training courses for high-altitude trips, and emergency rescue. For both the senior care and the climbing/expedition part, they put a lot into education, family consultations, and making sure people figure out what choice works for them, even to the point of offering lists of communities based on a person's needs.
Their annual sales run between one and two and a half million dollars, and you won't find any prices listed anywhere. Heather Malmar manages the place, and everything sticks close to privacy rules with things like usernames for forums, so people can join their caregiver support group without worry. Everest Inc's main goal seems to be to give seniors and their families a lot of choices and get them as much support as possible.
