Swanson's Residential Care

Swanson's Residential Care sits in Michigan as a small board and care home licensed for adult foster care, only able to care for up to six residents at a time, so things stay pretty personal and quiet. The staff helps with bathing, dressing, meals, and reminders, paying close attention to every resident's needs, whether it's light, medium, or heavy care, and they can help with things like incontinence, diabetes care with blood sugar checks and insulin shots, and even more complex needs so people don't have to move out as their health changes. The home has wide hallways you can walk or ride a wheelchair or scooter through without trouble, tubs and barrier-free showers that work for those who need extra support physically, and the rooms come both private and semi-private. There are indoor and outdoor common areas for relaxing or joining in on group games or activities, plus a secure setup just for people living with memory problems like Alzheimer's or dementia, with special programs made to keep them engaged and moving. Meals get cooked up by kitchen staff and meal planners to keep things nutritious, and the community sets up devotional activities off-site for people who want to keep up their spiritual routines. They offer both long-term and short-term respite stays if families need a little help, and even hospice care when that time comes. There's transportation for errands and doctor appointments, and a parking spot if you've got your own vehicle, staff on duty around the clock-always awake so someone's there if anything happens-and health care professionals like nurses, podiatrists, dentists, and therapists stopping by to help out. Swanson's keeps a strong focus on treating everyone with respect and dignity, making sure nobody feels left out or rushed, and the goal is always to provide a steady, safe, home-like setting whether someone's living out the rest of their life or visiting for a short spell. If your needs change, you can stay, since they cover many levels of care, and they take people under sixty-five and of any gender, not just seniors. They've got everything set up so you don't have to leave home if extra care or memory care becomes necessary, and there's always someone to help with medicine, meals, or just getting through the day.