Jewish Home sits on over 20 acres and brings together different types of care like nursing, assisted living, and independent living, so people get the support they need as their needs change, and they've got a big focus on residents doing what interests them while getting care that fits their situation. The staff includes registered nurses, therapists, social workers, and home health aides, and the medical team works right on site, providing care for short stays, long-term needs, and things like rehab, Alzheimer's care, palliative care, cardiac support, and diabetes education, plus there's special units like the Weinberg-Manson Rehabilitation Center and The Summit at Brighton. Jewish Home also pays attention to the small comforts, so you see individualized air conditioning and heating, screened patios, and a fitness center, with emergency call systems in place for safety, and residents have access to a smooth schedule of social activities, education classes, and recreational therapy along with wellness and spiritual care; everything's guided by Jewish traditions, but everybody's welcome, regardless of background or faith.
They run a wide range of programs like Adult Day Care, Adult Day Health Care, Living Well Companion Care, and Marian's House for respite, and in-home services stretch from licensed home care to physician house calls, personal medicine management, and home modifications that average about $1,500, plus assistive technology up to $500, which helps people live more safely at home. Residents or their families can use the evaluation service center to get counseling, nursing, housekeeping, meal delivery, transportation, and medication help, with care tailored to each individual thanks to the interdisciplinary team approach, and that strong results-driven push toward recovery pops up in programs for neurobehavioral rehab, memory care, therapy, and more.
Jewish Home offers both structure and freedom, with programs for community elders and activities meant to help folks keep busy, stay social, and learn new things, and the community includes Lilac Grove Apartments, Summit Independent Living, Wolk Manor Assisted Living, and Lodge at Wolk Manor Memory Care, so it covers every stage of aging in place. They train staff on Jewish values and family care, promote respect, and pay attention to staff training, cleanliness, and detail, and they're backed by the Jewish United Fund, which lets them offer lots of amenities and have donor-supported initiatives. They help people age with dignity by focusing on choice, comfort, and plenty of services, including personal companion care and transportation, and they work hard to keep a family-like feeling, putting emotional well-being right alongside medical care as people's needs shift over time.
