Widely recognized as a leading center of excellence for short-term rehab, complex clinical care and long-term skilled nursing support, we are proud to announce the latest addition to our continuum of care: "Reminiscence Boulevard", our new Memory Enrichment Neighborhood.

This unique program is designed to provide highly personalized care within a secure, supportive environment for residents with memory loss, Alzheimer's, or other forms of dementia. Tailored to the special needs and cognitive limitations of long-term residents as well as those requiring short-term rehabilitation, the program promotes mental and physical engagement, and a continued sense of self-esteem and personal dignity, while encouraging independence and quality of life.

In our secure 21-bed neighborhood, Reminiscence Boulevard, residents are assured both a safe, secure environment and compassionate care, provided by a dedicated staff, trained by the Rush Alzheimer's Disease Center. Additional psycho-social oversight and support is provided by a senior-level Alzheimer's specialist.

Residents and patients benefit from -

• Specialized memory enrichment programming
• A newly remodeled environment, including an activity area and dining facility with a fully functional kitchen
• Specialized therapy
• Individualized, nutritionally managed menu options
• Snacks and beverages available 24 hours a day
• Social and recreational activities designed specifically for those with attention, cognitive and concentration deficits
• Consistent staffing to enhance staff-to-resident relationships and continuity of care
• A dedicated neighborhood with locking doors for added safety

Moreover, because Countryside Care Centre accepts all payor sources, our residents’ families have peace of mind knowing that their loved one will not be forced to move to another facility, regardless of need, circumstances or changing conditions. Not only does this ability improve continuity of care, as you are well aware, it is especially important for residents with memory loss, for whom such a transition can often be particularly stressful.