Level 1
Whether you live on your own or with a spouse, independent living at Loving Adult Family Home gives you the freedom to live life your way, along with the comfort of knowing support is always there if you need it.
We take care of the everyday tasks like cooking, housekeeping, and yard work, so you don’t have to. That leaves you more time and energy for the things you enjoy most.
If your needs change over time, we’re here for that too. We’ll work with you to create a care plan that fits your situation, at your pace.
And most importantly, we want this to feel like home. You’re encouraged to bring the personal touches that make your space familiar, comfortable, and truly yours.
Level 2
Residents at this level have functional limitations and psychosocial needs requiring not only care and supervision but frequent assistance with personal activities of daily living and active intervention to help them maintain their potential for independent living.
Assisted living is aimed at helping residents remain as self-sufficient as possible with the promise of assistance when it’s needed.
Loving Adult Family Home offers residents a great amount of independence while still providing assistance in areas where it is needed. Not all residents of assisted living need major care or assistance. Many are there because they want a simple lifestyle without the worry of maintaining a home, and they seek the companionship of other people their own age. At Loving Adult Family Home, we are well aware of those who require special care or additional services, and nobody will ever lack the specialty services or care needed.
Level 3
Residents at this level require the services of lower levels and rely on the facility for extensive assistance with personal activities of daily living. This level includes residents with chronic health problems and residents recovering from illness or injury who also require the occasional services of an appropriate skilled professional.
Level 4
Extended Care is for residents who need extra help during the day. This can include support with incontinence, medications, meals, bathing, toileting, dressing, and moving safely from one place to another.
Intensive Care is for residents with more complex medical or physical needs. This may involve catheter care, dressing changes, diabetes management, or residents who are bedridden or no longer able to walk. Some may need one- or two-person assistance for lifting, or help with a Hoyer lift. This level of care also supports residents with advanced Alzheimer’s disease, who often need closer supervision and more hands-on time from our caregivers.
Level 5
This type of care is usually chosen when someone is dealing with a serious illness and treatment is no longer the focus. Hospice care centers on comfort. The care follows the doctor’s instructions and is provided by registered nurses who know how to support residents during this time.
The hospice team stays in close contact with the people who matter most — family members, friends, and everyone involved in day-to-day care here at the home. That communication helps make sure the resident’s needs don’t get missed.
At Loving Adult Family Home, we see hospice as a way to keep things calm and respectful. If a resident or family decides hospice care is the right choice, we help coordinate it and continue providing daily care and support, just as we always do.
When a resident decides to use hospice, they choose the provider they’re most comfortable with. Once that’s done, we connect with the hospice team and sit down together to make sure everyone is on the same page. The goal is simple — keeping the resident comfortable and supported.
Hospice care is added on top of the daily care we already provide at Loving Adult Family Home. Our caregivers continue helping with meals, repositioning, changing, bed baths, and other hands-on needs throughout the day. Comfort and dignity stay at the center of everything we do.
With hospice involved, residents may also have visits from a nurse, a social worker, or a chaplain. Support can include home health aides, counseling, medications, and any equipment that’s needed. All of these services work together to support the resident during this time.