Metropolitan Jewish Health System--Adult Day Health Center

Metropolitan Jewish Health System--Adult Day Health Center is a clinic and medical center that helps adults who need care during the day and is part of the Metropolitan Jewish Health System. The center supports seniors with Alzheimer's, dementia, and other memory issues, using memory-enhancing activities and a secure setting, and provides 24-hour support for memory care residents. Skilled nursing services are available for those recovering from illness, surgery, or a hospital stay, and the team manages medications, helps with daily living needs like bathing or dressing, provides meals, and offers personal care. Staff at the center give daily medical supervision, health monitoring, and social work support, working to make sure each person gets help matched to their health needs, whether that means physical, occupational, or speech therapy. The adult day health services include both medical and social programs during the day, giving supervision, help with reality orientation, social and recreational activities, meals, and often transportation to and from the center. There are team members who plan care and offer spiritual support and bereavement support for those getting hospice and palliative care, and special disease-specific care is available for those living with congestive heart failure, COPD, or diabetes. There's a Ventilator Support/Step Down Unit at the Isabella Center, and a Memory Care Residence for people who need extra memory help. Long-term care can happen in a nursing center or sometimes right at home, and specialized rehab services are offered at the Centers for Rehab & Nursing Care. The center puts a strong focus on honoring Jewish traditions and community values while making sure the day is structured, supportive, and tailored to promote independence and well-being, with activities, therapies, and amenities aimed at making daily life better for every person who comes through their doors. Hospice care, including pediatric hospice care, is also part of their services. Participants often come for help during the day and then return home, and the programs are designed to support family caregivers with respite care whenever a break is needed, making it easier for everyone involved.