Understanding Senior Living Lifestyle Options

• Carefree Living: Weekly housekeeping, maintenance, and linen service let you focus on what you enjoy.
• Elevated Amenities: Culinary, wellness, and cultural offerings reflect a lifestyle of choice and intention.
• Engaging Spaces: Community areas are designed to welcome both spontaneous conversations and quiet moments.
• Whole-Person Wellness: Daily opportunities support physical, mental, and social well-being.

Independent seniors who want a refined, active lifestyle with access to amenities and experiences that reflect their interests and priorities.

The right fit comes from asking the right questions. Consider the following during your conversations:

• Program Variety: “What does a typical week of events or programs look like?”
• Resident Involvement: “How do residents share ideas or shape offerings?”
• Spaces & Design: “How do the physical spaces support the way people spend their days?”
• Unique Advantages: “What sets Village on the Green apart from other independent living communities?”

• Individual Approach: Care plans are tailored to personal routines and daily preferences.
• Inviting Activities: Offerings range from morning classes to evening socials, with flexibility in participation.
• Dining Excellence: Meals are prepared with fresh ingredients and presented in a restaurant-style setting.
• Wellness as a Priority: Programs are created to promote health, movement, and enrichment.

Those who enjoy living independently but benefit from assistance with:

• Bathing, dressing, or grooming
• Medication reminders or management
• Navigating meals or daily movement
• Maintaining familiar routines

Explore how each community delivers services that meet your expectations. Start with:

• Qualifications: “What kind of training do care team members receive before working directly with residents?”
• Activity Design: “How are programs selected, and who participates in the planning?”
• Dining Options: “How are preferences honored and special diets accommodated?”
• Feedback Loops: “What opportunities exist for resident and family input?”
• Health Resources: “Are wellness services available on-site, and how are they integrated?”

• Custom Plans: Daily routines and interactions are based on each resident’s history and preferences.
• Supportive Layouts: The neighborhood is structured to encourage comfort and ease of movement.
• Therapies That Connect: Residents participate in music, art, and sensory-based programs designed for cognitive wellness.
• Family Collaboration: Loved ones are invited to stay involved through conversations, visits, and shared experiences.

Individuals living with Alzheimer’s Disease or other memory-related conditions who benefit from:

• Daily schedules built around what’s familiar
• Secure surroundings that support independence
• Cognitive-focused enrichment
• A consistent, experienced care team

A personalized approach makes all the difference. Use these questions to explore memory care at Village on the Green:

• Training Standards: “What specialized certifications do team members hold in dementia care?”
• Enrichment Programs: “What kinds of creative therapies are part of the weekly schedule?”
• Care Adjustments: “How does care evolve as needs change?”
• Meaningful Moments: “What does a successful day look like for residents?”
• Family Communication: “How often do loved ones receive updates or participate in planning?”

• Experienced Professionals: Services are delivered by licensed nurses and clinicians with broad healthcare expertise.
• Individual Plans: Each resident’s care plan is developed with attention to medical needs and personal preferences.
• Integrated Services: Health monitoring, therapies, and personal care are all part of a coordinated approach.
• Thoughtful Settings: Rooms and community spaces support both care, privacy, and quality of life.

Older adults who require:

• Post-operative or rehabilitative care
• Daily clinical services
• Oversight for chronic conditions

Quality skilled nursing starts with the right conversations. Begin here:

• Licensing & Experience: “What credentials and specialties are represented on the care team?”
• Plan Management: “How often are care plans reviewed and who’s involved in updates?”
• Coordination of Care: “How are physicians and families kept involved in the process?”
• Therapy Options: “What therapy services are available, and how are they integrated into care?”
• Resident Engagement: “What daily offerings are available in addition to medical services?”

• Licensed Therapists: Care is delivered by professionals trained in physical, occupational, and speech therapy.
• Individualized Planning: Your recovery plan is built around your goals, not a generic standard.
• Integrated Approach: Programs address strength, balance, coordination, and cognitive function.
• Ongoing Preparation: When therapy concludes, guidance continues to help maintain your progress.

Individuals who are best supported by on-site therapy and personalized guidance for recovery from:

• Joint replacement or orthopedic procedures
• Stroke or other neurological conditions
• Prolonged illness, injury, or hospital stays

Rehabilitation works best when it’s aligned with your needs and mindset. Ask:

• Planning & Goals: “How is my therapy plan developed, and how often is it updated?”
• Modalities & Tools: “What equipment or techniques are available to support recovery?”
• Measuring Results: “How is progress tracked and communicated?”
• Post-Therapy Support: “What happens after I’ve completed formal rehabilitation?”
• Collaborative Care: “How do therapists work alongside medical providers or nursing care?”