A day here belongs to the person living it.
No two days are the same at Loving Hands — because no two residents are the same. What follows is what ordinary looks like here.
Come see it yourselfA small community where everyone knows your coffee order.
Mornings run on preference, not policy.
Some residents are up at six with coffee and a newspaper. Others take breakfast late. Staff learn these rhythms and work around them — not the other way around.
There is a loose structure — meals, programs, care rounds — but within it, residents hold the calendar. A standing Tuesday chess game, a Thursday walk through the garden, a Sunday phone call that nobody schedules around.
Dementia care, hospice and full mobility support, under one roof
Our license approves care for residents with dementia, a hospice waiver for all six residents, and care for residents who can't walk on their own. A resident doesn't have to move out when their needs change.
Every ongoing program started as a request. Residents asked, staff listened, and the activity found its Tuesday afternoon slot. The garden grew out of one conversation about tomatoes.
Monday
Open for whatever residents propose
Tuesday
- Card games
- Chess
Wednesday
- Music Therapy
- Puzzles
Thursday
- Garden Walk
Friday
- Movie night
- Garden Walk
Saturday
- Music Therapy
- Game night
Sunday
Family calls and visits
Also running: communal cooking (it began as one resident teaching staff her mother's recipe), visiting musicians, and a current-events group that meets over coffee. When something stops drawing interest, it stops. When a resident proposes something new, we try it.
A day here belongs to the person living it.
Residents here set the agenda. When a resident wants a different room arrangement or disagrees with the week's menu, we hear it. Nobody disappears into the crowd.
