Senior Care Guide: St. Paul’s Senior Services
Active Retirement Living
Active retirement living, also known as senior independent living, is for seniors 55 years and older with no need for care services. Active retirement living is among the best senior living options for active seniors who no longer wish to maintain a home and are craving friendships and exciting activities.
Assisted Living
Assisted living is for seniors requiring care services including medication management, bathing, grooming, etc. St. Paul’s caregivers are trained to ensure you receive the best of care. Assisted living is best for seniors that need some supervision and care, but not at the level of a skilled nursing facility.
Memory Care
Memory care communities specialize in providing care for those with Alzheimer’s or other types of dementia in a secure setting. Memory care residents enjoy daily nature walks, special celebrations, and events. In addition, we provide an excellent activity schedule customized for various levels of function.
Skilled Nursing
Skilled Nursing is ideal for those who are discharging from the hospital and need rehabilitation and 24-hour medical oversight. St. Paul’s offers a 24-hour skilled nursing and rehab community specializing in seniors care, with a staff to ratio that exceeds State and Federal requirements.
Day Programs
St. Paul's Child Care Program offers a loving, family-oriented environment for children ages 2 months to five years old. Our program helps prepare your children for the next steps in their academic journey
St. Paul’s PACE – Managed Medical Care
St. Paul’s PACE (Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly) is a unique program of coordinated care that offers older adults and their caregivers an innovative choice in health care. Managed medical care for frail seniors 55 years and older who choose to live in their home is available through St. Paul’s Program of All-inclusive Care.
Respite Care
St. Paul's Senior Services offers short-term respite care for seniors who need a caring place to reside during a transitional period or while their caregivers are out-of-town. This is also a great option for caregivers who need respite but don’t want their loved ones to be alone.