No questions, I'm sure she knows how bad her facility is. When she finally arrived I told her we were leaving. I packed up Dad's stuff, and we waited in the dining hall for the nursing supervisor, which took over an hour. I called for the nursing supervisor and asked if they had a social worker on staff. At this point, I decided if they couldn't get housekeeping right, what else could happen. Housekeeping came and we went across the hall to the common dining area, which food crumbs on the floor. I called for housekeeping and found a common rest room in the hall that was clean for Dad to use. There were soiled adult diapers on the floor, soiled clothing on the floor, bags of bottles on the sink.
Dad wanted to use the shared bathroom, so I opened the door and looked in. There were soiled tissues all over the floor, but I figured maybe he had dropped them on his way to the shared bathroom. It was a shared room and there was seemed like a very ill man in the other bed. But we unpacked his bag and the aid and my husband made his bed. It looked nice from the outside, but when we got to his room I started to feel uncomfortable. Geiger I took my father here for rehab after two weeks in the hospital. I am a friend or relative of a current/past residentĬ. But I would say that compared to other places in Pennsylvania, particularly in the general area, I think that the cost is pretty much appropriate. It's shocking how expensive long-term care is anywhere. They could have more high appeal, I suppose, but they're not ugly and they're not old. Their facilities are very clean and utilitarian. My husband is not able to participate in many activities, but they're available. They have a whole schedule of activities for the residents that are appropriate to the different capabilities that the residents have. Just from a general appeal perspective, it could be better, but I don't think that's important in his situation. I would say that from a medical perspective, the food is fine. His menu is limited because of his problems with eating. I think mostly there's not enough of them. There's a lot of extra things to do, but they're coping well. Like with so many of these facilities, they are having problems maintaining staff because of COVID. They're giving him very good care and he's also getting hospice care from another provider.
It was a place where they had all of the services that he needed, and he needed a great deal of care.