Transparent pricing for quality care

Our pricing is based on the individual care needs of each resident. This ensures that you only pay for the services that are essential, providing optimal value and personalized support.

What's included in the basic monthly fee?

The basic monthly fee is determined by the type and amount of care required by the resident, as outlined in their Preliminary Admission Form and Resident Health Status. Should a resident's condition change, requiring more care, the monthly fee may be adjusted, or the resident may be referred to a facility better equipped to meet their evolving needs. This fee covers a comprehensive range of services and amenities, ensuring comfort and well-being.

Included services and amenities:

• Private room or semi-private room and furnishings
• Bed and bathing linen
• Personal care needs as ordered by the primary care provider and outlined in the Resident Service Plan
• All meals and snacks provided on the facility menus
• Laundry service
• Housekeeping, including cleaning of the room and making of the bed
• Social, recreational, and rehabilitative activities not requiring a professional or quasi-professional person
• Generic toiletries (limited to shampoo, soap, Kleenex, napkins, toilet paper)
• Medication control and administration
• Access to common areas of the facility

Services not included in the basic monthly fee:

Residents are responsible for certain items and services that are not part of the basic monthly fee. These typically include:

• All required medications, including prescription and nonprescription drugs
• Nursing services above and beyond what is provided by the facility, including yearly, bi-yearly, quarterly, or other charges needed for the development and review of the Service Plan
• Medical treatment, including primary provider care, podiatrist, dental, and surgical care
• Medical and treatment supplies
• Incontinence supplies (including garments, skin barriers, special cleansing soaps or lotions, catheters, colostomy, and related supplies)
• Mobility devices and their routine maintenance and repair
• Supplies and equipment needed to maintain independence in performance of Activities of Daily Living
• Personal toiletries (including but not limited to combs, hairbrushes, hairspray, hairnets, toothpaste, toothbrush, denture cup, denture cleansing supplies, deodorants, skin lotions and creams, and utensils for cleaning nails and ears)
• Vitamins or food supplements
• Special equipment