A: We were licensed and incorporated in 1993.

A: Each of the four facilities is licensed for eight residents, so we currently have a total of 24 licensed beds. All of our facilities are located within five minutes of each other and they are all within the Temple Hills area.

A: Yes, we do. We have both male and female residents at all facilities. Of course, males and females are not allowed to share rooms unless married and have opted to share the same room.

A: All caregiver are certified to provide care to geriatric residents and have received competency letters from the facility’s Delegating Nurse. They are also certified for medication and administration, and CPR and First Aid administration. Caregivers are also in-serviced in: Infection Control and Standard Precaution; Food Safety and Sanitation; Special Needs of Elderly, Emergency Disaster Plans, and Cognitive Impairment and Mental Illness.

A: We have a monthly activities schedule which takes into account the skills and competencies of our residents. Participation in our activities program is never mandatory but we encourage our residents to become as engaged as they can in activities both in and out of the facility. Birthdays and special days are recognized and celebrated.

A: Where at all possible, residents in semi-private rooms are placed based on gender, competencies and similar interest.

A: Each resident is expected to have an adequate amount of clothing and personal care supplies. Residents may bring their own telephone and television sets. Residents in a private-room may replace the facility’ s furniture with their own provided it is in similar or better condition than that provided by the facility. They may also decorate their rooms to make their stay as comfortable as possible.

A: We do rolling admissions. As soon as the resident is ready for placement, we will be ready to receive him/her.

A: We are committed to providing not just care, for all our residents, regardless of the challenging and competitive environment. We continue to provide care because we see how the work that we do positively impacts the lives of the residents we serve. The appreciation shown by residents and family members for the work to do, as well as the satisfaction of knowing that we have done a good job is reason enough to keep on trying.