Who we care for

Most families find us at the same moment. Something has shifted. Dad should not be home alone all day anymore, but he does not need a nursing home. Mom is safe, but she has stopped talking to anyone. You are managing it, and you are tired.  That in-between is exactly who we are built for.

Members Who Do Well Here

Adults living with memory loss

Alzheimer’s, dementia, Parkinson’s, and other cognitive changes — from early stages through moderate. Our programming is designed around memory loss rather than adapted for it, and our staff are trained for the hard parts: repetition, confusion, sundowning, the afternoons that go sideways.

Adults recovering from a hospital stay, stroke, or surgery

Physical and occupational therapy consultants work onsite, so recovery happens as part of the day instead of as another appointment to arrange. Our nurses handle post-hospital care, medication changes, and IV therapy.

Adults who need help getting through the day

Help with medications, meals, mobility, and personal care — delivered by CNAs who know your loved one’s name, preferences, and routine.

Adults working to keep their strength

Members who want to hold onto balance, mobility, and endurance for as long as possible. Group exercise, chair yoga, NuStep and pedal bikes, and a walking track, five days a week.

Adults who are simply alone too much

Isolation is a health condition. Members who have stopped leaving the house, stopped eating properly, or stopped talking to anyone often change noticeably within a few weeks of having somewhere to be and people expecting them.

And the Families Behind Them

Most of our members live with an adult child or a spouse. That person is usually holding a job, a household, and a caregiving role at the same time.

If you are that person: you can go to work. You can sleep. You can take an appointment of your own without arranging coverage. Your loved one is with a registered nurse and a care team from 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM, and comes home to their own bed at night.

Caring for someone should not cost you your own health. We are here for both of you.

When We Might Not Be the Right Fit

We would rather tell you honestly than have your family go through an intake that was never going to work.

Call us before enrolling if your loved one:

• Needs supervision overnight or around the clock — we are a daytime program
• Requires two-person transfers or is fully bed-bound
• Has behaviors that place themselves or others at risk in a group setting
• Needs care beyond a moderate level of cognitive or physical support

Even then, call. We know this field and the families in it, and we will point you toward the right kind of care if it is not ours.

Where Our Members Come From

Members travel to us from more than 19 communities across the west suburbs — Naperville, Lisle, Aurora, Downers Grove, Bolingbrook, Plainfield, Warrenville, Wheaton, Oswego, Oakbrook, Hinsdale, Romeoville, Shorewood, and beyond. Transportation with a handicap-accessible bus is available within a 20-mile radius.

Not Sure If This Is Right for Your Family?

That is the most common call we get. Tell us what is going on and we will tell you honestly whether we can help. Schedule a tour and bring your loved one — the visit tells you more than any brochure will.

Leading long-term care insurance providers cover our adult day healthcare services. Contact your carrier to confirm your coverage.