Montana 55 Senior Housing Guide 2019

mt55mag.com

annual

2019

HOUSING guide

to senior living in montana

how to organize your closet

choices respite and hospice care

residential listings 2019

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introduction

Time passes way too fast these days and you look around and wonder what happened? Children have grown and gone. Your lifestyle has changed and your health care needs may have as well. Perhaps you’re needing more day to day help that an assisted living facility provides, or you just want to remodel your home to make things more accessible.

Montana 55’s Annual Senior Housing Guide provides information on all of those options, we include a list of every state-licensed senior living

facility by city and the types of care they offer. The types of care are also defined, so it’ll be easier to figure out which housing facilities will work best for your needs. There is information on the state’s two veteran’s homes. In this issue we also have stories about the newest type of co-op senior housing “bungalows” in Hamilton and a feature article about the new owners of BeeHive homes in Conrad and Choteau and their remodeled Memory Care facility in Cut Bank.

We’ve also got general interest

W

e appreciate and welcome your feedback to continue to make this a unique and valuable resource. For additional copies contact Jacque or Sue.

articles to share with you. Is it difficult to “let go” of things? Our article about popular author Marie Kondo’s ideas on cleaning out your closets and only holding on to things that “bring you joy,” is worth considering, it also may make you laugh out loud. We also have an article on Respite and Hospice Care. Caregivers need to take care of themselves so they can take care of their loved one. And knowing when hospice care is needed and how to find the best hospice provider is important too.

Sue Orr Project Assistant 406-523-5319

Jacque Walawander Project Manager 406-214-7415

sue.orr@lee.net

jacque.walawander@lee.net

the magazine for montanans in their prime

publisher jim strauss

project manager jacque walawander

project assistant sue orr

contributing writers rachel crisp philips sue orr

design tyler wilson 2

Montana 55 is a special publication of Lee Enterprises and the Missoulian.

Copyright 2019.

Special thanks to the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS) For advertising information contact Jacque Walawander 406-523-5271, or email jacque.walawander@lee.net www.mt55mag.com

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guide 2019 to senior living in montana

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6 8 12

cooperative 55+ senior living

new ownership for BeeHive Homes in Conrad, Choateau and Cutbank

organize your closet signs additional care may be needed

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respite and hospice care choices

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homecare vs home health

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Montan Veterans homes

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medicaid/ombudsman

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area agencies on aging

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types of care

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MT department of public health and human services directory

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preventing falls

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state licensed residential listings

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advertiser housing directory 2019

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By Sue Orr for Montana 55 Worry-free living ‘til the cows come home! Imagine maintenance-free living, nestled between the Sapphire and Bitterroot mountains, with everything Montana has to offer.

Riverside Crossing in Hamilton offers the benefits of home ownership without the maintenance.

Riverside Crossing is Montana’s first cooperative senior living development designed for active adults aged 55 and older. A throwback to days gone by, when neighbors knew each other and sat out on the front porch swapping stories and sharing memories. Here, natural security is built-in with cottages clustered in pockets of eight 4

to 10 homes surrounding landscaped courtyards and connected by trails.

This welcoming layout fosters a sense of community and ease of sociability.

A sense of Montana history is here too, as Riverside Crossing is across the pasture from the beautiful home of famed Montana copper baron, Marcus Daly. Christened “Riverside” by the Dalys, the climate in the valley was perfect for raising their thoroughbred horses. Marcus Daly’s holdings eventually reached over 26,000 acres at his Bitterroot Stock Farm. After Daly’s death in 1900, the home was remodeled to the Georgian-Revival style seen east of the cottages.

In 1928 the Northern Pacific Railroad relocated their tracks to the present location, cutting off a 20–acre parcel of the Riverside property. Mrs. Daly sold this piece of land to Harvey Wilkinson and it was farmed for many years. In 2000, Harvey’s daughter, Susie, donated the acreage to the Council on Aging. She continued to live in the small farmhouse just north

of the Council office until she passed at the age of 99. The Council continues to fulfill its mission of “providing the opportunity for independence,” in no small part due to the generous gift of Susie Wilkinson.

“Density is not achieved by distance, but by design,” stated Ross Chapin, architect of Riverside Crossing.

Old ideas became new again with Ross Chapin’s designs. Pocket neighborhoods were developed between 1909 and 1942, and were first called “bungalows.” These one to three bedroom bungalows surrounded a shared common space.

That commonality is what Riverside Crossing is all about as well. Front porches serve as a front room to the neighborhood. Translucent ceilings on the porch allow natural light to come through on cloudier days, and add light in winter months. In the glorious summer months, the front porch invites neighbors for a short chat on the “perchable” bannister, a relaxing morning coffee and the paper, or a

good book.

Higher ceilings create spaciousness and the open kitchen design invites good food and conversation. The quality of the woodwork in the Riverside Crossing cottages is beautiful. Classic, and designed to last.

Floor plans for the cottages range from single-level living for one or two people to two-story bungalows with beds and baths both upstairs and down. The increased space allows for the privacy of family members sharing the same home.

There are 34 lots on the property, and currently three have been sold.

The one-bedroom Rhody cottage is newly completed, and can be toured. As an added benefit of new construction, amenities such as carpet and appliances can be chosen by the buyer.

There isn’t a living situation that the designers of Riverside Crossing haven’t thought of. Single-level independent-living cottage clusters are available, as well as an assisted living home. There is a Common House available with full kitchen facilities for family and resident gatherings, meeting and exercise rooms, as well as a guest room to accommodate overnight guests. The landscaping has been meticulously designed for privacy as well as beauty, and there are

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two community gardens in which to plant and grow vegetables and flowers to any hearts’ desire. A garden shed houses shared tools for any resident to use.

Riverside Crossing provides cottages with character, open green space, and a balance of community and privacy.

There’s security through sociability, pathways, walk circles, and walking distance to community amenities.

Knowing that a cottage home is cared for when away gives peace of mind for travel without worry as well.

The monthly service charge provides for the following expenses: • Property taxes

• Property & liability insurance • Cottage & grounds maintenance & repairs • Long-term repair and replacement reserves for cottages and infrastructure • Stipend for electric, natural gas, trash , water and sewer • Lawn care & snow removal • Cooperative audit and accounting services • Cooperative staff • Land lease to Council on Aging • Operation of Common House

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Learn more at riversidecrossing.org

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BeeHive Homes in Conrad, Choteau and Cut Bank, a place for seniors to call home

New owners Terran and Stephanie Lohman.

photo by Barb Stratman, Independent Observer

Story by Sue Orr for MT 55 and Courtney Duke Graves of Choteau Acantha The buzz about the new owners of BeeHive Homes assisted living facilities in 3 highline communities in Montana is exciting! “The entire place has had a facelift,” proud new owners, Terran and Stephanie Lohman proclaimed. The Choteau and Conrad facilities have had their bathrooms remodeled and new landscaping put in.

Everything else has been freshened up with new paint, trim and cabinets.

The couple bought the business from Paul and Melonie Awtrey in October of 2018. Paul and his father Mike built the Choteau and Conrad facilities 20 years ago, as well as the location in Cut Bank. This is the Lohman’s first experience with business ownership, but they each come from a strong background in healthcare. Stephanie has a nursing background including elder care, for the past 25 years. She 6

plans to serve as both a nurse and the administrator for the 3 locations.

Terran has spent the last 25 years with the Missoula Fire Department, and will run the financial and maintenance side of the operations.

The couple figured their BeeHive Homes plan would take three to five years to come to fruition. In their research, it looked like the only opportunities were in other states. “We were probably going to have to move to the Midwest, and we really didn’t want to do that. We’re from Florence, and we’ve lived in Montana so long.

We love it here,” said Stephanie.

Their Montana opportunity opened up late spring of 2018 and forced the Lohmans to condense their five-year plan down to a couple of months. They visited the three towns (all of which were new to them), packed up their

two youngest children and moved the family to Conrad.

The Cut Bank facility has been closed for years, but will reopen in early August as a memory care unit. Because Montana law has special requirements for memory care facilities, the Cut Bank location has had fire sprinklers installed and keypad locks. Specially trained staff will provide supervision and care to the residents 24/7. Other than that, it will look much like the other BeeHive Homes. The BeeHive model is to have less than a dozen private rooms, with a few larger rooms for married couples, siblings or friends who want to room together. There’s a large living room space, with a kitchen and dining room for communal living. It has a very homey welcoming feeling, like a big ranch style house.

Each BeeHive Home has an Activity Director, who plans activities and daily events geared towards the interests of the residents. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are cooked fresh every day and a dietician designs the recipes with input from home managers, who work to incorporate residents special diets and personal preferences to make meals that are healthy and delicious.

The Lohmans researched various types of assisted living concepts for a couple of years before they settled on the BeeHive Homes franchise model.

BeeHive currently owns property in 20 different states, with 10 locations in Montana. That number will rise to 11 when the Cut Bank location re-opens.

The franchise began in Idaho in 1987, when Twayne Walker built the first one for his own grandmother. The Lohmans were attracted to the idea of smaller, low-occupancy facilities to make each one feel like a true family home, rather than a clinical, hospitallike setting.

“Nothing beats being in your own home, we know that. But we want this to be the next best thing,” said Terran.

Terren and Stephanie listed two main challenges they’ve faced in their first few months on the job: becoming acquainted with people in not one but three new towns, and helping people understand what assisted living offers.

“Getting to know people, that’s a fun challenge,” said Stephanie. “But a lot of people don’t understand that assisted living bridges a gap. Some residents just need basic help with laundry and activities, some need a little more care with medication assistance and things like that, and others need a higher level of medical care or therapy.”

Assisted livings are generally more affordable than skilled nursing facilities because they don’t have nurses on staff 24 hours a day. BeeHive Homes has personal care assistants and daily living helpers — to give basic care, but if someone needs a physical

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therapist or full-time nurse to visit them at their residence, they’re free to hire extra help. Most people visit between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m., there are no strict visiting hours, so friends, family members and medical professionals can visit whenever they want.

Since Choteau doesn’t have public transportation we now have our own BeeHive van that is available for use in outings or resident appointments as well. We moved here with the common passion and interest in caring for the elderly. It’s been fun to be welcomed by the communities we serve.

“This truly is their home, and we want to make sure everyone knows that,” said Terran. “If anyone is looking for a new home for a loved one, or they’re just simply curious, there’s an open invitation to anyone to come by, ask questions, get a tour, and see the place for yourself.” MT55 For more information see their website https://beehivehomes.com/ location/choteau/

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How to Organize Your Closet (If You’re Not Marie Kondo)

9 tips for getting your clothes, shoes and accessories in top order

by Lois Joy Johnson, AARP Need a flashlight to find your good velvet jeans, kitten-heeled party shoes and the vintage gold-chain belt stashed somewhere in your closet?

That used to be me, too! Yes, I have read Marie Kondo’s best-selling book The Life-Changing Manga of Tidying Up, and while I’m sure reducing one’s wardrobe to only the things that “spark joy” works for some people, I’m not 8

one of them. For many women age 50plus (like myself), any paring down the closet(s) to a perfect, tidy small group of clothes and accessories does not bring happiness ... more like anxiety.

Where’s my stuff? My history? My memories? My choice? No one wants to be a hoarder, but getting dressed shouldn’t require a GPS, either. Here’s my tried-and-true fashion editor

declutter guide to your closet.

1. Give the closet itself a DIY makeover. First make your closet a brighter, cheerier place. There’s no need for a pricey company that designs customized racks and shelves. Just take everything out. Give the interior a good dusting and vacuum. Paint it your favorite good-mood color, such

as butter yellow, peach, pale pink, apricot, powder blue — nothing too dark. Add extra lighting so there are no dark corners, either. Stick on battery-powered LED lights (check Amazon.com) that work with a touchtap to turn on and off ... no electrician necessary. The latter are life changers, trust me.

2. Figure out why there’s a jam.

Fifty-plus is a time of change and transition that affects what you wear and keep. Have you downsized from a house with storage to a condo short on closets? Do your clothes and accessories not fit your current (be honest!) body, life or style? Are you widowed or divorced and dating again? Has your social life amped up with volunteer work, clubs, committees or back-to-school classes? Did you move from one climate to another, from an office to working at home, from an urban lifestyle to a suburban one? Often, we hate to let go of stuff because you never know what’s

around the corner. Adjusting to an accelerated lifestyle or a more laidback one is a definite closet U-turn.

Check these questions when you’re deciding what to save, donate or toss.

3. Know your keepers. Some clothes are allies. They always make you feel fashionable, fresh, cool, sexy and upbeat. Be practical (see No. 2), but respect your style cravings — which by 50 are part of our DNA. Some of us will always love a little sizzle (sequins, sparkly knits, metallic shoes), a hint of nostalgia (bohemian blouses, layers of beads, fringed bags, a denim shirt), comfort (knits, tunics, ballet flats, wideleg cropped pants), edge (leather biker jackets, studded booties, faux-leather leggings) or sophistication (tailored dresses, blazers, heels, ladylike silk blouses). Style is not about age, size or trends. It’s all about personal choice, and your closet should reflect that.

4. Donate or toss sensibly. If yes/ no/maybe is too tough, try two piles.

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Group by what you wear and what you never wear, and then edit the wear-it pile down further by what fits and what really doesn’t fit (style, life or body). Say buh-bye to: high heels you can’t walk in and anything frayed, torn, stained, pilled, stiff, way too big, saggy, clingy or too short for you now.

Don’t forget to donate old eyeglass and sunglass frames. When it comes to designer label or logo anything (vintage or newish), try selling at a local consignment shop or an online vintage retailer. You just might get something back. Otherwise, give your goodies to a women’s shelter or nonprofit. Most women don’t wear 50 percent of what’s in their closet.

5. Add the right closet organizers.

If you can’t see it, you won’t wear it.

And why let space guzzlers like big down puffers (during summer) and shoe boxes take up real estate? Every woman needs five things easily found on Amazon or at Bed Bath & Beyond or the Container Store:

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- Skinny flocked hangers.

Get enough to replace all of your old wooden, plastic, wire and metal mismatched ones. Stick to black, beige or gray. Skinnies take up half the space, keep clothes shapely, prevent slipping, and give your closet a pulled-together, neater look. Get the matching pant/ skirt clips for multitasking.

- Compression bags. Spacesaving, ziplock vacuum bags work by squeezing out all the extra air so no mildew or mold can get in. Get puffers, outdoor jackets, bulky sweaters and strictly summer clothes out of sight and make room. Slip the slim cases 10

under the bed, armoire or dresser, or place on a top shelf in the closet.

- Shoe shelves or a hanging shoe bag. Ditch the original shoe boxes. Get either a two-, three- or fourshelf unit that sits on the floor of your closet, or an over-the door (or rod) hanging shoe bag.

- A cloth garment bag. Get rid of plastic bags from the dry cleaner.

They trap moisture, turn clothes dingy or yellow, and make leather toughen and crack. Store fragile items you don’t wear often — like dressy dresses — in a cloth garment bag.

- A rod or hooks for the wall or

inside closet door. Hang scarves, belts and necklaces for visibility and access.

6. Organize your closet by color. Pull all your black things together, all your pink things together, and so on. Don’t obsess about shade, fabric or season.

Within each color group there will be a range of shades from light to dark, differences in fabric and texture, plain and fancy, solids and prints, casual and dressy, tailored and relaxed. Just by sticking to one color group at a time for a total outfit gives you a stylish, tonal look in two minutes. Fold and stack sweaters, knits and T-shirts by

color — belts, shoes and bags, too.

Hang like items together within each color group instead of higgledypiggledy. Put all jackets in a cluster, then all dresses, pants, skirts and shirts, for example, to make things even speedier.

7. Deal with the shoe situation. We love shoe shopping, and it’s where women tend to hoard. Toss any shoe that hurts (stilettos, too small, too stiff), is beyond repair, has an outdated toe box (usually an extreme — too boxy, too pointy, too elongated), or you’re just “over.” Whether you store shoes in a hanging bag or on shoe shelves, arrange by color with each pair toe to heel or heels out. Being able to spot heel height and shape immediately — whether closed-back kitten or block heel, a slingback, wedge or mule — makes grabbing the right pair the first time simple. Keep sneakers in a basket. Stuff tall boots with premade boot shapers (or use old rolled up magazines like I do), and use

tissue paper in the toes to preserve shape or lavender-scented shoe sachets for sweet-smelling boots in storage season. Lining them up on the floor against a wall under your hanging clothes is fine if you’re stuck for space.

Remember to air out shoes and boots that are waterlogged or have been exposed to pungent odors before storing in the closet. Clean dirty soles with a soft cloth or stiff brush after each wearing.

8. Check the rod heights. Do they make sense now? You may need to adjust them. You shouldn’t need a stepladder to get anything down. If you wear a lot of dresses and pants, is the rod high enough so they don’t drag on the floor — but not too high? Hang pants by the waist or hem, as folding them leaves a dent and takes up space.

The exception is, of course, jeans, which can be folded and stacked on a shelf (like stores do) or slipped onto a slim multi-rod hanger or on individual slim hangers side by side. Store jeans

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according to wash color (light to dark, as in No. 6); then by fit (skinnies to straight to wide-leg); and last, by length (cropped to long).

9. Protect but don’t overdo it. Get cedar blocks and lavender sachets.

They are not a myth and do prevent moths from nibbling holes in cashmere and wool garments. Resist storing bags within bags — with the exception of a tote with matching clutch. Keep everything visible. Ditch dust bags for your leather bags. Hobo bags and totes can be stored flat and stacked on a shelf or hung on a peg or hook. Stuff structured satchels and crossbody and shoulder bags with a little tissue paper to keep the shape (or use old T-shirts as I do). MT55 For more beauty and style tips for women age 50-plus, check out The Woman’s Wakeup: How to Shake Up Your Looks, Life, and Love After 50 by Lois Joy Johnson and AARP’s Beauty & Style issue.

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Signs your aging parent might need additional care:

by Rachel Crisp Philips for Montana 55

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THE ONCE TIDY HOUSE NOW LOOKS DIRTY As difficulty in doing typical house tasks increases, dirt and clutter start to become commonplace. Keep in mind that their eyesight might also be failing, meaning they might be failing to clean some spots simply because they cannot see the dirt. Over time, things can accumulate on the floor, causing tripping hazards. These items could knock them down as they walk around the house and cause them harm.

UNPAID BILLS ARE PILING UP

If your parents have a considerable pile of unpaid bills, find out why. It could be that they are struggling to meet all their expenses, but don’t want to tell you. It could also be a sign that they are suffering from memory loss or early Dementia and have lost track of what bills need to be paid and when.

Furthermore, it is possible that the unpaid bills are part of the general disorganization that their life might be becoming.

OVERALL CLEANLINESS

If you’ve noticed a change in your

loved one’s hygiene habits, it could be a sign they need caregiving assistance.

They may be overwhelmed by getting in the shower and afraid to slip and fall or they may just simply be forgetting their proper hygiene routine.

THEY HAVE CHANGED THEIR EATING HABITS

If you were used to finding fresh meats, cheeses, fruits, and vegetables every time you visited your parents, it should worry you if you don’t find the quantity and quality of foods you’re used to seeing. Take a look at the kitchen cabinets and their refrigerator.

What do they have there? Can you find any fresh vegetables and fruit?

If they have also lost considerable weight, consider taking action.

No longer safe to drive Driving is one of our greatest expressions of independence, but for many older adults there comes a time when age-related conditions make it impossible to drive safely.

Asking your loved one to give up the car keys can be difficult, but having a caregiver available a few days a week to help with errands and get to appointments and social events can ease the transition. Some older adults even enjoy it when others take the

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wheel and feel relieved that they no longer need to drive to get where they need to go.

SHOWING SIGNS OF DEPRESSION/LONELINESS

Perhaps you’ve noticed your loved one not wanting to get out of bed or missing outings with their friends and family. They may have even lost interest in hobbies and have lost weight. These all may be warning signs of depression that will need to be treated by a health care professional.

THEY ARE SKIPPING TAKING THEIR MEDICATION As their bodies become more and more frail, older people’s need to take medication increases. However, you may find that your parents have been skipping taking their doses as advised by their doctor. You may also find that they are taking more per dose than stipulated in the prescription.

Missing doses could affect their health and taking more medication than the doctor’s recommendation could have catastrophic outcomes. Set-Up pill boxes for them weekly so they know what they need to take each day.

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Planning Ahead Respite and Hospice Care Choices

by Rachel Crisp Philips for Montana 55

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With many end-of-life decisions facing seniors, planning for care services ahead of time can provide peace of mind and well-being for the patient and their loved ones. In preparation for this next stage of life, it’s necessary to discuss the patient’s wishes long before age-related illnesses take hold.

RESPITE CARE One option for short-term health assistance is respite care. This family home service provides temporary relief, or respite, to the regular caregivers. As family members often take the caregiver role, a period of respite care can be a much-needed break. After all, no one can give much to others when their own well has run dry.

Essentially, respite services cover anything that the primary caregiver would provide. These tasks may include administration of medications, routine hygiene, assisting with getting dressed, conducting therapeutic treatments, planning and preparing meals, shopping, and other aspects of housekeeping. Respite care is meant to serve as a complete replacement for the standard caregiver.

In this spirit, respite care is customized to fit the needs of each individual patient. Some respite caregivers may even be trained in other treatments, such as physical therapy or management of medications. Additionally, respite services provide one-on-one attention and mental stimulation for the individual. A short-term caregiver

can provide social companionship via conversation, going on outings together, playing games, and much more.

Adult Day Care centers are another way to secure respite care. These facilities offer a safe environment where the patient can interact with others in similar situations. A social bonus, these centers host activities, such as music and art, and often provide transportation and meals.

Respite must be planned in advance, much like a break or vacation from a job would be. It is a short-term service that can last anywhere from a few hours to several weeks. For assistance in taking care of loved ones during their final days, hospice care becomes the next step.

HOSPICE CARE In contrast to respite care, hospice is an extensive plan that assists patients facing a life-limiting illness or injury.

These individuals have received treatment and reached a terminal stage in their diagnosis. The timing for hospice is typically when physicians estimate six months or less left to live, or a lack of available treatments.

At this point of declining health, the aim of hospice is to keep the patient comfortable and retaining quality of life during the time that remains. This focus on caring, not curing, is at the heart of the services that hospice care can provide.

Hospice staff work around the clock to assess the patient and arrange services as the need arises. The patient’s primary caregiver coordinates

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with the hospice team on a care plan that focuses on pain management and symptom control. This hospice team usually consists of the individual’s physician, a hospice physician or medical director, nurses, home health aides, social workers, clergy or other counselors, trained volunteers, and physical therapists. When the time comes, the hospice team can also provide bereavement care to support the patient’s surviving family and friends.

While hospice care provides endless support, the primary caregiver remains responsible for day-to-day care. When that caregiver must take time to care for themselves or other loved ones, temporary respite care can be arranged to coordinate with the support that hospice care provides.

CHOICES Whether respite care, hospice care, or an eventual combination of both, these support services can take place either at home or in a professional facility. This decision is based on the patient’s desires tempered with advice from the physician. A care plan can be adjusted at any time, and there is no commitment to remain in hospice if situations change.

A quick search for respite care or hospice care local to the patient is the first step to discovering an ideal care plan. Once a family can rest assured that their loved one is fully cared for, they can more thoroughly enjoy what really matters - quality time with each other. MT55

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Home Care vs Home Health

by Rachel Crisp Philips for Montana 55

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As more and more seniors are living longer and healthier lives, a solid plan for quality care is invaluable to sustain independence at home. Home health and home care are two distinct types of medical care that take place in the patient’s home. The distinction lies in that ‘home health’ is clinical care provided by a skilled medical professional, while ‘home care’ refers to aid from a non-clinical caregiver.

Home-based caregiving often originates as part of a care plan following a hospital stay. These plans can take many forms so as to provide what is best for the patient’s overall health and comfort. It’s vital to learn about the details and differences between these two caregiver options well in advance of any serious decline in health.

HOME HEALTH

The phrase ‘home health’ refers to a wide range of health and social services that take place in a patient’s home. These services may include oneon-one care from a registered nurse, administration of medications and injections, medical tests, monitoring of health status, wound care, physical therapy sessions, speech-language pathology services, or any number of other treatments provided by skilled medical professionals.

Home health treatments smooth the transition to home after an inpatient hospitalization, rehabilitation, or stay at a skilled nursing facility. A home health treatment plan may also be prescribed after a change in medication occurs. This is usually done to monitor side effects and ensure the effectiveness of the new medication.

Another instance where home health may be the best option is when seniors begin to exhibit an overall decline in function. In this case, a home health professional can use therapy or teach new skills so that the patient can achieve further independence.

HOME CARE

When the planned care does not require the skills of medical professionals, the term ‘home care’ is used. This describes the services provided by caregivers, also known as home care aides. These professionals have been trained to assist seniors with daily living, to understand the details of senior care, and to dole out doses of friendly companionship.

In contrast to home health, home care is classified as personal, or companion, care. This means that it is considered ‘non-clinical’ or ‘unskilled’; although skill is necessary. In addition to giving care that targets the individual’s specific needs, a home care

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worker can assist with housekeeping.

This may include preparing meals, providing transportation, cleaning the house, helping to dress and bathe, reminding about medications, paying bills, and being present for companionship - which reduces the risk of social isolation.

MAKING A CHOICE

Home care and home health are both excellent options to aid an individual in their return from the hospital. But, there’s no need to commit to any one method of assistance. Care plans such as these are flexible, and are intended to be altered as medical conditions and life events change.

Often a family may choose to combine services to obtain the best possible care for their loved one.

For example, home health staff can address medical concerns and provide rehabilitation or therapy treatment, while at the same time a home care aide maintains running the household and providing all other, non-clinical, assistance.

Whichever direction the patient ultimately takes, both they and their loved ones can be certain that they’ve done everything in their power to provide the best possible care and easiest transition. MT55

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Montana veterans homes The State of Montana operates and manages the Montana Veterans’ Nursing Home in Columbia Falls and oversees a contract for the operation of Eastern Montana Veterans’ Nursing Home in Glendive.

Both facilities are restricted to honorably discharged veterans who have served in the armed forces of the United States, and their spouses (spouses are admitted only if space is available). Eligibility for admission is determined without regard to race, color, sex, culture, social origin or condition, political or religious ideas, or ability to pay for the cost of care.

An applicant must meet the following criteria: • • • •

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be a veteran, spouse, or surviving spouse be 55 years of age or, if younger than 55, an invalid and/or unable to earn a livelihood meet medical and physical requirements for intermediate nursing care or domiciliary care have the mental status necessary to function in a manner conducive to the safety and comfort of residents and staff

Residents pay on the basis of their ability. The Veterans’ Administration contributes toward the cost of care for each veteran; spouses do not qualify for this benefit. Cost per day is less than what is charged in most private or non-profit nursing homes.

Montana Veterans Home

A 105-bed skilled-care facility with a 15-bed Alzheimer’s unit.

400 Veterans Dr. Columbia Falls, MT 59912 406-892-3256 ext. 261

Eastern Montana Veterans Home

An 80-bed skilled-care facility with a 16-bed special care unit.

2000 Montana Ave. Glendive, MT 59330 406-345-8855 emvh@midrivers.com

medicaid

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Nursing Home Medicaid Assistance

Medicaid helps pay for nursing home care for those who could not otherwise afford care. There are specific “resource limits” that must be met in order to receive Medicaid. Approximately 2/3 of all nursing home residents in Montana use Medicaid. Seniors who suspect that they will need Medicaid should contact their local Office of Public Assistance in order make an appointment with a case manager and start the application process.

To be eligible for medicaid in a nursing home, you must: • • • • • •

Be 65 or older, blind or disabled Be a U.S. citizen and have a Social Security number Be admitted under a doctor’s order Meet the medical criteria needed for nursing home care Meet the financial aid requirements Undergo a pre-screening determination

Pre-screening appointments

Contact the Mountain Pacific Quality Health Foundation at 800-219-7035 or 406-443-0320 to set up your appointment.

Application Process:

Visit any Office of Public Assistance (located in every Montana county) to fill out an application. Eligibility is determined within 45 days of the date of application.

Contact:

Senior and Long Term Care Division (DPHHS) PO Box 4210 Helena, MT 59604 800-332-2272 www.dphhs.mt.gov/SLTC

Ombudsmen advocates for residents

Montana’s State and Regional Ombudsmen serve as advocates for the residents of both long term care and assisted living facilities. There are over 30 certified Ombudsmen in the state of Montana.

Ombudsmen duties include: • • • • • •

Informing the public about nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and long term care issues and concerns Helping you learn about resident rights and good care practices Advocating for improvements in your quality of life and care Resolving problems or complaints made by residents of assisted living or long term care facilities Stepping in if you are moved or released from a facility without proper notice or cause Looking into possible cases of physical, verbal or emotional abuse

State Long Term To locate your Care Ombudsman: regional Senior & Long Term Care/ Department of Public Health & Ombudsman: Human Services PO Box 4210 Helena, MT 59604-4210 (406) 444-3285 • (800) 332-2272

800-551-3191

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area agencies on aging Toll-Free: 800-551-3191 Overseen by the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services’ Aging Services Bureau, the Area Agencies on Aging address the needs and concerns of elderly Montanans in their community.

Each one of the following public or private nonprofit agencies is required to have an advisory council made up of seniors who will review and comment on all local programs affecting themselves and their peers.

Area I Agency on Aging/ADRC Area 1 Agency on Aging/ ADRC Marilyn Mischel – Director Action for Eastern MT P.O. Box 1309 – 2030 Merrill Glendive, Mt 59330 406-377-3564 m.mischel@aemt.org

Area II Agency on Aging/ADRC Marcy Brookie – Director P.O. Box 127 1502 4th St. W. Roundup, MT 59072-0127 406-323-1320 areatwo@midrivers.com

Area III Agency on Aging Karin Roehm, Director North Central AAA 311 S Virginia St., Ste. 2 Conrad, MT 59425-2335 406-271-7553 ncaaafin@3rivers.net

Area IV Agency on Aging/ADRC Jerilee Wilkerson, Director P.O. Box 1717 – 648 Jackson St. Helena, MT 59624-1717 406-447-1680 jwilkerson@rmdc.net

Area V Agency on Aging/ADRC Joe Gilboy, Director P.O. Box 459 – 2103 Harrison Ave. Butte, MT 59701 406-782-5555 jgilboy@swmads.org

Area VI Agency on Aging/ADRC Todd Wood - Director Western MT AAA 110 Main Street Ste. 5 Polson, MT 59860-2316 406-883-7284 Aging6@area6aging.org

20

Area VII Agency on Aging/ADRC Susan Kohler, Director 337 Stephens Missoula, MT 59801 406-728-7682 skohler@missoulaagingservices.org

Area VIII Agency on Aging/ADRC Kimberliegh Thiel-Schaaf 1801 Benefis Ct. Great Falls, MT 59405 406-454-6990 Kthiel-schaaf@cascadecountymt.gov

Area IX Agency on Aging Lisa Sheppard, Director 40 11th St. W, Ste. 100 Kalispell, MT 59901-5143 406-758-5730 lsheppard@flathead.mt.gov

Area X Agency on Aging/ADRC Don Kenny, Director 2 W. Second St. Havre MT 59501-3434 406-265-5464 directorareax@havremt.net

*ADRC=Aging & Disability Resource Center

types of care Adult Day Care Center (ADC)

–a facility that provides adults with the regularly scheduled care necessary to meet the needs of daily living. These centers, which may be freestanding or connected to another health care facility, do not provide overnight care.

Adult Foster Home (AFH) – a private

home or other facility that provides light personal and custodial care to four or fewer disabled adults or aged persons who are not related to the owner or manager of the home by blood, marriage, or adoption or who are not under the full guardianship of the owner or manager.

Assisted Living Facility (ALF)

–a congregate residential setting that provides or coordinates personal care, scheduled and unscheduled 24-hour supervision and assistance, activities and health-related services.

Home Health Agency (HHA)

– a public agency or private organization that offers health services to individuals at home. Home health agencies must include the services of a licensed registered nurse and at least one other therapeutic service. Additional support services may also be available.

Hospice (HPC) – a coordinated program of home and inpatient health care that provides or coordinates palliative and supportive care to meet the needs of a terminally ill patient and the patient’s family. Caregivers help relieve the physical, psychological, spiritual, social and economic stresses experienced during the final stages of illness and dying. Practices are rooted in formal bereavement programs.

Independent Living (IL) - any housing

arrangement designed exclusively for seniors, generally those aged 55 and over. Housing varies widely, from apartment-style living to freestanding homes. Often, the units are designed to be senior-friendly, offering a more compact space with easier navigation and assistance with yard maintenance.

Long Term Care Facility (LTC) – a

facility that provides skilled nursing care, intermediate nursing care, or personal care, to a total of two or more individuals.

Dementia Management Programs that offer any of a variety of therapeutic approaches which are intended to maximize the existing cognitive functioning of people who have Alzheimer’s disease, Pick’s disease or other forms of cognitive impairment. Interventions include structured activities and exercises that are designed for people who have a short attention span and require extra verbal and visual stimulation with the objective of enhancing the individual’s perception of the environment, promoting trust, reducing anxiety, avoiding overstimulation and maximizing communication skills.

mt55mag.com

Memory Care (MEM) – a facility that

provides care services and programs for residents suffering from memory loss due to stroke, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s or other diagnosed dementia.

Retirement Home (RTH) – a building

or buildings in which separate living accommodations are rented or leased to elderly persons for use as their primary residence.

Respite Care (RC) – a service that provides

temporary relief periods and other stress-relieving support for family members who provide continuous care for developmentally disabled relatives at home.

In Home Respite Care

Programs that provide a brief period of rest or relief for family members, guardians or others who are regular caregivers for children and/or dependent adults by offering temporary or intermittent care for the individual(s) in their own home.

Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) – the

provision of nursing care services, health-related services, and social services under the supervision of a licensed registered nurse on a 24-hour basis.

Types of Independent Living: • Subsidized senior housing. The U.S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) subsidizes senior housing complexes for low income seniors. Waiting lists are common, so it is essential to plan ahead for this option.

• Senior apartments. Apartment complexes

restricted by age, usually 55+. Rent may include community services such as recreational programs, transportation services, and meals served in a communal dining room.

• Retirement communities. Groups of

housing units for those aged 55+. These housing units might be single family homes, duplexes, mobile homes, townhouses, or condominiums.

Monthly fees may cover services such as outside maintenance, recreation centers or clubhouses.

• Continuing Care Retirement Communities (CCRCs). CCRCs offer service and housing packages that allow access to independent living, assisted living, and skilled nursing facilities in one community. If residents begin to need help with activities of daily living, for example, they can transfer to an assisted living or skilled nursing facility on the same site.

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mt55mag.com

directory

The Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services (DPHHS), Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRC) and the Montana Lifespan Respite Coalition have created a searchable database to assist in finding local and statewide resources for seniors.

Various service providers and agencies submit information to create this directory, which is updated on an annual basis. This directory is available to the general public and is found at Montana-ADRC.com.

This website may help users locate and contact: • Aging & Disability Resource Centers (ADRC) • Assisted Living Facilities • Disability Related Resources • Hospice Care • In-Home Services • Legal Service • Respite Providers

• • • • • •

Respite Break for Caregivers Respite Break for Caregivers In-Home Respite Care Out-of-Home Respite Care Senior Centers Skilled Nursing Facilities/Nursing Homes • Support Groups • Veteran Services

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4 tips to stay healthy and help prevent falls as you age

(BPT) - As you age, your risk of falling increases. According to the CDC, one out of four people over the age of 65 falls each year and falling once doubles your chances of falling again.

While many conditions can put you at risk for a fall, there are simple steps you can take to boost your overall health to try to decrease the likelihood of falling.

Carol Cummings, senior director of Optimum Life at Brookdale Senior Living, explains how keeping active increases mobility, improves overall health and can help prevent falls.

Brookdale encourages its residents to stay active with B-Fit, a specially designed program of fitness classes that supports well-being and functional capabilities, while also providing a social outlet.

How can you lower your risk of falling? The American College of Sports Medicine recommends 150 minutes of exercise per week, incorporating balance, strength, cardiovascular and flexibility exercises. Consult your doctor before beginning any exercise program.

24

1. Balance.

too challenging, try this progression:

You can improve your sense of balance with exercise and regular checkups. “Balance is very complex, and many factors affect our equilibrium,” says Cummings. “These factors include our vision, hearing, reaction time and overall strength.” The first thing you can do is have your vision checked, and update prescriptions for glasses or contacts if necessary. Also ask your doctor for a hearing check.

• Start by holding on to a wall or sturdy chair with both hands to support yourself.

• Next, hold on to your support with just one hand.

• Then hold on with just one finger of that hand.

• When you are steady enough, try balancing for a few seconds with no support.

Some examples of simple balance exercises you can do on your own include:

Overall exercises to help improve balance include tai chi and any other muscle strengthening exercises.

• Walk heel-to-toe for 20 steps.

Steady yourself with a wall if you need support.

2. Strength training.

• Walk normally in as straight a line as you can.

• See how long you can stand on one foot - try holding that position for 10 seconds on each leg. Make sure to do this near a wall or railing in case you feel unsteady. If standing on one foot is

Improving muscle strength increases your ability to stay mobile and avoid falls. “We all lose muscle mass with age, beginning around age 40 and accelerating as we get older,” explains Cummings. “Strength training is vital to combating loss of muscle and maintaining strength. Your legs and core constitute your base of support. When you don’t have a strong base, you are more likely to fall. Studies show that

those engaged in a strength training program improve their balance.”

Some muscle strength training exercises you can try on your own include: • To build arm strength, slowly lift and lower a set of hand weights while sitting. Use cans of soup if you don’t have weights.

• Sitting in a straight-back chair, straighten one leg out, then relax it back down, then extend the other leg.

While doing several of these “kicks,” raise the knee of the outstretched leg a little higher than the bent leg.

• Strength training doesn’t have to involve much movement. You can do isometric contractions by focusing on one muscle at a time, flexing and holding those muscles for 30 to 60 seconds.

Start with 10 seconds, increasing as you build strength.

3. Cardio.

This means getting your heart going by steady, repeated movements. Find activities you love to do and make them part of your routine, at least 30 minutes most days. Whether it’s swimming, golf, dancing, riding a bike or walking, cardio activity not only keeps you fit and mobile, but releases stress and boosts your mood. Doing activities with a friend or group - or four-legged companion - makes it more fun and easier to maintain.

4. Flexibility.

Staying flexible is difficult as we age, and is often neglected. Whether you sign up for a yoga class or do simple stretches at home, it’s important to stretch after a workout to help avoid injury. Remember to take deep breaths when you are stretching to avoid clenching up muscles. Stretching can be done standing or sitting.

• One easy stretch for your arms and upper back while sitting is to reach your arms across your chest in a big

mt55mag.com

self-hug, stretching your hands as far around yourself as you can. Breathe in and out while you hold the stretch for 10 seconds.

Research shows that staying active as you age not only reduces the risk of falling, but also helps lower blood pressure, lowers rates of heart disease and dementia, plus reduces stress, anxiety and depression. Cummings concludes, “Exercise is probably the most important behavior that helps you maintain health and well-being as you age. The biggest reasons to exercise as you get older are to maintain function, to live as independently as possible and to continue doing the activities you love.” MT55 The above content is shared for educational purposes only. You must consult your doctor before acting on any content in this article, especially if you have a medical condition. The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

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State Licensed presented by city Directory Residential Listings listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource types of care on pg 21 city

Absarokee

Shipp’s Adult Day Care & Assisted Living

Anaconda

Community Nursing Home New Horizons

Heritage Living Center

Baker

Fallon Medical Complex and Long Term Care Prairie Manor Superior Care Villa

Belgrade

BeeHive Homes

26Edgewood Vista Liberty Place 3 - The Bootstrap Ranch Open Arms Elder Care

Big Sandy

Big Sandy Medical Center

Big Timber

Boulder Meadows Assisted Living

Bigfork

Lake View Healthcare Community Rising Mountains Assisted Living

26

address

phone facility

103 S. Brooke Ave.

406-328-7361

ALF

615 Main St. 402 Christine Ct. caslenlc.com 5982 Tongue River Rd.

406-563-8417 406-563-7008 dir on page 44 406-784-2840

202 S. 4th St. W 200 Montana Ave. 101 S. 2nd St. W

406-778-3331 406-778-3225 406-778-3201

SNF IL ALF

1107 Happy Ln. beehivehomes.com/location/belgrade 1011 Cardinal Dr. 8977 Dry Creek Rd 505 Minnesota

406-579-9545 dir on page 44 406-388-9439 406-533-5102 406-388-9814

ALF ad on page 26 ALF ALF ALF

166 Montana Ave. E

406-378-2188

SNF

302 W. 8th Ave.

406-932-6882

ALF/IL

1050 Grand Dr. 225 Coverdell Rd.

406-837-5041 406-837-2698

SNF ALF/IL

SNF ALF ad on page 25 ALF

mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of care on page 21

city

Billings

address

phone facility

Aspen Grove Apartments 262 Wicks Ln. 406-281-8329 IL Aspen Meadows 3155 Avenue C 406-656-8818 ALF/SNF Aspen View 3075 Avenue C 406-333-0903 IL Autumn Care Center 4739 Rimrock Rd. 406-656-2434 ALF Autumn Springs Assisted Living 3758 Avenue B 406-656-0422 ALF Avantara of Billings 2115 Central Ave. 406-656-6500 SNF Bear Lodge Assisted Living 659 Lincoln Ln. 406-254-2851 ALF Bella Terra Billings 1807 North 24th Street West 406-656-5010 SNF Butterfly Homes I 72, 74 & 77 Lily Valley Circle 406 245-0334 ALF

dir on pg 44 ad on pg 26 Canyon Creek Memory Care Community 1785 Majestic Ln. 406-281-8455 ALF canyoncreekmontana.com dir on pg 44 ad on pg 13 Casmur Assisted Living (Bill’s Assisted Living) 930 Avenue E 406-534-4585 ALF Central Court Village 78 27th St. W 406-656-2817 IL Chapel Court 3940 Rimrock Rd. 406-655-5695 IL Eagle Cliff Healthcare Community 1415 Yellowstone River Rd. 406-245-9330 SNF Edgewood Vista 1225 Wicks Ln. 406-256-5398 ALF Heights Centennial Apartments I 1512 Lake Elmo Dr. 406-245-9998 IL Heights Centennial Apartments II 1526 Lake Elmo Dr. 406-245-9998 IL Highgate Senior Living 3980 Parkhill Dr. 406-651-4833 ALF Langemo Cottage 2625 Shilo Rd. 406-655-7701 SNF Lasting Legacy Assisted Living 1636 Inverness Dr 406-534-8770 ALF Mission Ridge 3840 Rimrock Rd. 406-655-5200 IL Moorberg Cottage 2621 Shilo Rd. 406-655-5639 SNF MorningStar Senior Living 4001 Bell Ave. 406-652-9303 ALF/IL

morningstarseniorliving.com dir on pg 44 ad on pg 27 Paraclete Assisted Living 106 Erickson Ct. 406-256-0168 ALF

One Bedroom Suites 674-901 sf

406.652.9303 4001 Bell Avenue Billings MorningStarSeniorLiving.com 2019 2019

27

State Licensed presented by city compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed presented by city Residential Listings listings types of care on pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory Residential Listings types of care on pg 21

city billings continued

Parkview Healthcare Community Pleasantview Apartments Ponderosa Pines Health Care Powers Cottage Prairie Tower Primrose Assisted Living and Adult Day Care River Ridge Assisted Living Springs at Grand Park Sweetwater Retirement Community TenderNest 1B TenderNest 2B TenderNest 3B TenderNest 4B TenderNest 5B TenderNest 6B TenderNest 7B Vista at Mission Ridge Westpark Village WyndStone

address

phone facility

600 S. 27th St. 825 & 833 Ave. D 1341 Rosebud Ln. 2506 Mission Circle 725 N. 25th 1228 Maurine St. 1415 Yellowstone River Rd. 1221 28th St. W 3140 Sweet Water Dr. 4001 Parkhill Dr. 4003 Parkhill Dr. 4005 Parkhill Dr. 4040 Parkhill Dr. #2 4040 Parkhill Dr. #3 4040 Parkhill Dr. #4 4040 Parkhill Dr. #5 3840 Rimrock Rd. 2351 Solomon Ave. 1920 WyndStone Way

406-259-8000 406-248-4111 406-252-6135 406-655-7744 406-248-3377 406-248-9943 406-245-9330 406-652-6989 406-651-8111 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-9100 406-655-5300 406-652-4886 406-655-7700

SNF IL SNF ALF IL ALF ALF ALF ALF/IL ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF/IL ALF/IL ALF/IL

Bear Grass Suites Inc

400 W. Thompson St.

406-225-3102

ALF/IL

Aspen Pointe at Hillcrest Birchwood at Hillcrest

Bozeman Lodge Retirement and Assisted Living Bridger Healthcare Community

1201 Highland Blvd.

1201 Highland Blvd. hillcrestlivingbozeman.com 1547 N. Hunters Way 321 N. 5th Ave.

406-414-2000 406-414-2008 dir on pg 44 406-522-5452 406-587-4404

IL ALF ad on pg 28 ALF/IL SNF

Boulder Bozeman

28 28

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented presented by by city city

listings listings compiled compiled from from the the Montana Montana ADRC ADRC Resource Resource Directory Directory types typesof ofcare careon onpage page21 21

city bozeman continued

address

phone facility

Brookdale Spring Meadows Gallatin Rest Home Hamilton House Highgate Senior Living Hyalite Country Care Legion Villa Mountain View Healthcare Community Spring Creek Memory Care Community

Powder River Manor Blackfeet Care Center

3175 E. Graf St. 1221 W. Durston Rd. 9430 Haggerty Ln. 2219 W. Oak St. 6040 S. 3rd Ave. 1215 W. Durston 205 N. Tracy 1641 Hunters Way koelschseniorcommunities.com 104 N. Trautman Ave. 120 Agency Rd.

406-587-4570 406-582-3300 406-586-9459 406-587-5100 406-219-3241 406-587-7612 406-587-2218 406-586-0074 dir on pg 44 406-436-2646 406-338-2686

ALF SNF ALF ALF/IL ALF IL SNF ALF ad on pg 13 SNF SNF

BeeHive Homes of Butte I

BeeHive Homes of Butte II

BeeHive Homes of Butte III

Big Sky Senior Living Community Copper Ridge Health & Rehabilitation

Crest Nursing Home Genesis Butte Center Springs at Butte

2930 Elm St. beehivehomes.com/location/butte 2920 Elm St. beehivehomes.com/location/butte 2900 Elm St. beehivehomes.com/location/butte 3701 Elizabeth Warren Ave. 3251 Nettie St. copperridgehc.com 3131 Amherst Ave. 2400 Continental Dr. 300 Mount Highland Dr.

406-565-5565 dir on pg 44 406-565-5565 dir on pg 44 406-565-5565 dir on pg 44 406-494-4900 406-723-3225 dir on pg 44 406-494-7035 406-723-9456 406-494-0083

ALF ad on pg 29 ALF ad on pg 29 ALF ad on pg 29 ALF/IL SNF ad on pg 29 SNF SNF ALF/IL

Butte

2019 2019

29 29

State Licensed presented by city Directory Residential Listings listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource types of care on pg 21 city

Chester

Liberty Medical Center & Long Term Care Sweet Grass Lodge Wheat Country Estates Grande Villa Sweet Memorial Nursing Home

Choteau

BeeHive Homes of Choteau

Benefis Teton Medical Center Skyline Lodge Retirement Apartments

Circle

McCone County Health Center

Clancy

Elkhorn Health Care

Columbia Falls

BeeHive Homes of Columbia Falls - Grinell

BeeHive Homes of Columbia Falls - Swiftcurrent

Hidden Meadow Memory Care Montana Veterans Home Montana Veterans Home - Domiciliary Timber Creek Village

30

address

phone facility

315 W. Madison Ave. 511 1st St. W 11 6th St. W 315 Pennsylvania St. 125 Airport Rd.

406-759-5181 406-759-5400 406-759-5787 406-357-2809 406-357-2549

SNF IL ALF IL SNF

1006 W. Division beehivehomes.com/location/choteau 915 4th St. NW 424 7th Ave. NW

406-370-3507 dir on pg 44 406-466-5763 406-466-2062

ALF ad on pg 30 SNF IL

605 Sullivan Ave.

406-485-3381

SNF

474 Hwy 282

406-933-8311

SNF

1660 13th St. W beehivehomes.com/location/columbia-falls 1660 13th St. W beehivehomes.com/location/columbia-falls 240 Hidden Meadow Ln. 400 Veterans Dr. 400 Veterans Dr. 375 Meadow Lake Blvd. timbercreekvillagecommunities.com

406-261-2388 dir on pg 58 406-261-2388 dir on pg 44 406-897-1017 406-892-3256 406-892-3256 406-892-3400 dir on pg 44

ALF ad on pg 43 ALF ad on pg 30 ALF SNF IL ALF ad on pg 25

mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of care on page 21

city

Columbus

Beartooth Healthcare Community Meadowlark Assisted Living

Conrad

BeeHive Homes of Conrad

Blue Sky Villa Pondera Medical Center

address

phone facility

350 W. Pike Ave. 443 Quarry Rd. caslenlc.com

406-322-5342 406-322-6150 dir on pg 44

SNF ALF ad on pg 25

205 N. Wisconsin beehivehomes.com/location/conrad 701 S. Wisconsin 805 Sunset Blvd.

406-370-3507 dir on pg 44 406-278-3183 406-271-3211

ALF ad on pg 31 IL SNF

777 Oilwell Rd.

406-961-3458

ALF

10131 S. Heritage Rd.

406-638-9119

SNF

818 2nd Ave. E

406-787-6401

LTC

707 3rd St. SE 318 E. Main St. beehivehomes.com/location/cut-bank

406-873-5600 406-370-3507 dir on pg 44

ALF/SNF MEM ad on pg 32

1100 Texas Ave. 702 Tumbleweed Ln.

406-846-1655 406-846-3342

SNF ALF

Corvallis Aaron Care Home

Crow Agency

Awe Kualawaache Care Center

Culbertson

Roosevelt Medical Center

Cut Bank Glacier Care Center BeeHive Homes

Deer Lodge

Genesis Deer Lodge Center Renaissance Senior Care - Deer Lodge

2019 2019

31

city

presented by city State Licensed listings compiled fromby the city Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed Residential Listings presented of care onDirectory pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRCtypes Resource Residential Listings types of care on pg 21

Dillon

Legacy Pioneer Care and Rehab Renaissance Senior Care - Dillon - Center Street Renaissance Senior Care - Dillon - Southside

East Helena

Hidden Treasures Assisted Living Hidden Treasures Assisted Living House II

Ekalaka

Dahl Memorial Healthcare

Ennis

Madison Valley Manor

Eureka

Good Samaritan Society Mountain View Manor Home Sweet Home

Fairfield

Front Range Assisted Living

Florence

Kathy’s Place Assisted Living

Forsyth

Rosebud Health Care Center TLC of Forsyth

Fort Benton

Missouri River Medical Center Sunrise Bluffs Estates

32

address

phone facility

1000 Hwy 91 S 200 Oregon St. N 1025 E. Center 329 Southside Blvd.

406-683-6867 406-683-5105 406-683-4002 406-683-4200

ALF SNF ALF ALF

2320 Spokane Creek Rd. 5750 Spokane Ranch Rd.

406-475-9347 406-475-9347

ALF ALF

215 Sandy St.

406-775-8730

SNF

211 N. Main St.

406-682-7271

SNF

10 Mountain View Dr. 144 Tobacco Valley View Dr.

406-297-2541 406-889-5915

SNF ALF

615 5th Ave. N

406-467-2411

ALF

328 Fescue Slope

406-239-1966

ALF

383 N. 17th Ave. 200 Vine St.

406-346-2161 406-346-2008

SNF ALF

1501 St. Charles St. 711 21st St.

406-622-3331 406-622-5443

ALF/SNF IL

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings listings compiled compiled from from the the Montana Montana ADRC ADRC Resource Resource Directory Directory types types of of care care on on page page 21 21

city

Glasgow

Frances Mahan Deaconess Hospital and Clinic Nemont Manor Prairie Ridge Village Valley View Nursing Home

Glendive

Eastern Montana Veterans Home Glendive Medical Center Grandview Retirement Home Heritage

Great Falls

Azalea Place Adult Family Home Inc. BeeHive Homes - Linden

BeeHive Homes - Maple

BeeHive Homes - Mesquite

BeeHive Homes - Clover

BeeHive Homes - Fireweed

BeeHive Homes - Sage

Benefis Senior Services Bluebird Assisted Living Facility Brookdale Great Falls Cambridge of Great Falls Eagles Manor Genesis Missouri River Center Golden Eagle Plaza Goldstone Assisted Living Grandview at Benefis Highgate Senior Living Hosanna Home Assisted Living Kindred Transitional Care & Rehab - Park Place Lodge Retirement and Care Center Meadowlark Apartments Meadowlark Assisted Living Facility Montana Gems - Ruby House Montana Gems - Sapphire House Mountain View Home Assisted Living Park View Assisted Living Rainbow Senior Living Renaissance Senior Care - Great Falls - Lewis Renaissance Senior Care - Great Falls - Clark River’s Edge Assisted Living

address

phone facility

621 3rd St. S 1100 4th Ave. S 521 4th Ave. S 1225 Perry Ln.

406-228-3500 406-228-4306 406-228-2208 406-228-2461

SNF IL ALF/IL SNF

2000 Montana Ave. 202 Prospect Dr. 1711 N. Merrill Ave 1313 N. Merrill Ave.

406-345-8855 406-345-3306 406-377-3575 406-377-7700

SNF SNF IL ALF

1 Prospect Dr. 2320 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2420 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2400 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2816 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2300 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2824 15th Ave. S beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls 2621 15th Ave. S 1101 24th Ave. SW 1104 6th Ave. N 1109 6th Ave. N 1501 9th St. S 1130 17th Ave. S 1615 9th St. S 5200 9th Ave. S 3015 18th Ave. S 3000 11th Ave. S 1521 3rd Ave. N 1500 32nd St. S 1801 9th St. S 1701 1st St. NW 1009 3rd Ave. N 811 2nd Ave. S 815 2nd Ave. S 2806 16th Ave. S 2201 11th St. SW 20 3rd St. N 2000 16th Ave. S 2010 16th Ave. S 4800 Lower River Rd.

406-452-4500 406-770-3119 dir on pg 44 406-315-3143 dir on pg 44 406-315-2510 dir on pg 44 406-727-1391 dir on pg 44 406-770-3003 dir on pg 44 406-727-2528 dir on pg 44 406-455-5000 406-453-5800 406-727-0447 406-727-7151 406-453-6521 406-771-4500 406-268-0100 406-452-1239 406-771-6200 406-454-0991 406-453-1171 406-761-4300 406-771-7440 406-452-2792 406-452-6400 406-453-0607 406-453-0607 406-452-5810 406-452-5810 406-761-6661 406-453-2882 406-453-0374 406-952-0262

ALF ALF ad on pg 32 ALF ad on pg 32 ALF ad on pg 32 ALF ad on pg 32 ALF ad on pg 32 ALF ad on pg 32 SNF ALF IL ALF IL SNF ALF/IL ALF ALF/SNF ALF ALF SNF ALF IL ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF/IL ALF ALF ALF

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city

Hamilton

presented by city State Licensed listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed by city Residential Listings presented types of care on pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory Residential Listingsaddress types of care on pg 21 phone facility

BeeHive Homes - Osburn

BeeHive Homes - Parker

BeeHive Home Canyon View Discovery Care Centre Remington at Sapphire Lutheran Home Sapphire Lutheran Homes Valley View Estates Health and Rehab West Hills Country Home Assisted Living

Hardin

Heritage Acres Assisted Living & Nursing Home

Harlem

Little Rockies Senior & Retirement Apartments

Harlowton

Wheatland Memorial Healthcare

Havre

Buffalo Court Senior Housing Care & Comfort Home Eagles Manor Northern Montana Care Center Timber Creek Village

Helena

Apple Rehab Cooney

34

836 New York Ave. beehivehomes.com/location/hamilton 842 New York Ave. beehivehomes.com/location/hamilton 816 New York Ave. 519 N. 10th St. 601 N. 10th St. 841 Running Creek 501 N. 10th St. 225 N. 8th St. 121 West Hills Way

406-375-5464 dir on pg 46 406-375-5464 dir on pg 46 406-375-5464 406-363-2800 406-363-2273 406-363-2800 406-363-2800 406-363-1144 406-369-3443

ALF ad on pg 34 ALF ad on pg 34 ALF IL ALF/SNF ALF ALF/IL SNF ALF

200 N. Mitchell Ave.

406-665-2802

ALF/SNF

116 S. Main

406-262-1420

IL

530 3rd St. NW

406-632-4351

SNF

2229 5th Ave. 1204 Cleveland Ave. 20 W. 3rd St. 24 13th St. W 155 34th Ave. W timbercreekvillagecommunities.com

406-265-6743 x1125 IL 406-265-2800 ALF 406-265-8645 IL 406-265-2238 ALF/SNF 406-265-3111 ALF dir on pg 46 ad on pg 25

2555 E. Broadway

406-447-1651

SNF

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of care on page 21

2019 2019

35

presented by city State Licensed listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed presented by city of care on pg 21 Residential Listings listings compiled from the Montana ADRCtypes Resource Directory Residential Listings types of care on pg 21

city helena continued

Aspen Village Apartments

BeeHive Homes of Helena

Big Sky Healthcare Community Eagles Manor Hunters Pointe Legacy Assisted Living Masonic Home of Montana Renaissance Senior Care - Helena - Stone Meadow Renaissance Senior Care - Helena - Saddle Drive Rocky Mountain Healthcare Community Rosetta Assisted Living I Rosetta Assisted Living II Sharon’s Sunshine Care Son Heaven Assisted Living I

Son Heaven Assisted Living II

Touchmark on Saddle Drive

Hot Springs

Hot Springs Health & Rehabilitation Center

Jordan

Garfield County Health Center

36

address

phone facility

615 Janet St. accessiblespace.org 9 Bumblebee Ct. beehivehomes.com/location/helena 2475 Winnie Ave. 715 N. Fee St. 2801 Colonial Dr. 624 Ptarmigan Ln. 2010 Masonic Home Rd. 3680 Travertine Way 525 Saddle Dr. 30 S. Rodney 2530 Wildwood Ln. 2520 Wildwood Ln. 3325 Baldy Dr. 2510 Ferndale caslenlc.com 2540 Ferndale caslenlc.com 915 Saddle Dr. www.touchmarkhelena.com

406-449-1226 dir on pg 46 406-457-0092 dir on pg 46 406-442-1350 406-442-0610 406-443-4222 406-442-2045 406-458-5431 406-449-5489 406-449-1258 406-443-5880 406-443-6339 406-449-7587 406-475-9196 406-449-0229 dir on pg 46 406-495-0436 dir on pg 46 406-449-4900 dir on pg 46

IL ad on pg 23 ALF ad on pg 36 SNF IL IL ALF ALF ALF ALF SNF ALF ALF ALF ALF ad on pg 25 ALF ad on pg 25 ALF/IL ad on pg 35

600 1st Ave. N

406-741-2992

SNF

332 Leavitt Ave.

406-557-2500

SNF

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of care on page 21

city

Judith Gap

Strawberry Roan Stable Living

address

phone facility

109 High St.

406-473-2206

242 Stillwater Rd. beehivehomes.com/location/kalispell 350 Conway Dr. 40 Claremont St. 141 Interstate Ln. 606 2nd Ave. W 171 Heritage Way 185 Crestline 40 Claremont St. 125 Glenwood Dr. 645 Liberty St. 420 Grandview Dr. accessiblespace.org 156 Three Mile Dr.

406-426-2166 dir on pg 46 406-751-6500 406-752-9624 406-203-1129 406-257-8375 406-755-0800 406-752-9622 406-752-9624 406-756-1818 406-755-4483 800-466-7722 x240 dir on pg 46 406-756-8688

600 Roundhouse Dr. 421 Yellowstone 820 3rd Ave. 602 Roundhouse Dr. 118 W. 12th St.

406-628-5011 406-245-9998 406-628-8251 406-628-5000 406-628-7300

ALF/IL IL SNF ALF ALF

217 McKinley St. caslenlc.com 221 McKinley St. caslenlc.com 410 Wendall Ave. 800 Casino Creek Dr. 80007 US Hwy 87 402 Summit Ave. 404 Summit Ave.

406-538-8455 dir on pg 46 406-538-9853 dir on pg 46 406-535-6628 406-538-7451 406-538-3610 406-538-8775 406-538-8803

ALF ad on pg 25 ALF ad on pg 25 SNF SNF ALF SNF ALF

308 E. 3rd St.

406-293-6285

SNF

Caslen Living Center

Diamond K Lodge Frontier Assisted Living

1301 Wineglass Ave. caslenlc.com 1200 W. Montana 121 S. 3rd

406-222-0797 dir on pg 46 406-222-0605 406-222-6102

ALF ad on pg 25 ALF ALF

Livingston Health & Rehabilitation Center

510 S. 14th St.

406-222-0672

SNF

801 S. 3rd St. E

406-654-1190

ALF/SNF

Kalispell

BeeHive Homes of Kalispell

Brendan House Buffalo Hill Terrace Edgewood Vista Friendship House Heritage Place Healthcare Community Immanuel Skilled Care Center Lodge at Buffalo Hill Prestige Assisted Living Renaissance Senior Care - Kalispell Van Ee Apartments

Welcov Assisted Living at Kalispell

Laurel

Browns Landing at the Crossings Laurel Apartments Laurel Health and Rehabilitation Center Richardson Cottage TenderNest

Lewistown

Caslen Living Center I

Caslen Living Center II

Central Montana Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Montana Mental Health Nursing Care Center Shepherd’s Way Assisted Living Valle Vista Healthcare Community Villa at Valle Vista Assisted Living

Libby

Libby Care Center

Livingston

Malta

Hi-Line Retirement Center Nursing Home

ALF ALF ad on pg 36 SNF ALF/IL ALF ALF SNF SNF ALF ALF ALF IL ad on pg 23 ALF

2019 2019

37

city

State Licensed presented by city compiled fromby the city Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed presented Residential Listings listings of care onDirectory pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRCtypes Resource Residential Listings types of care on pg 21

Manhattan

Churchill Retirement Home, Inc. Parkhaven Retirement and Assisted Living

Miles City

Cottonwood Care Home Eagles Manor Friendship Villa Healthcare Community Hearts and Home Assisted Living Holy Rosary Residential Living Homestead Homes Miles City VA Community-Based Nursing Home Parkview Caring TLC of Miles City

Missoula

address

6151 Shady Rest St. 100 Hamilton Ct. parkhavenretirement.com

406-282-7233 406-282-7488 dir on pg 46

ALF/IL ALF/IL ad on pg 38

3420 Brisbin 1000 Palmer 2300 Wilson 1018 Pleasant St 2600 Wilson 2706 Pleasant St. 210 S. Winchester 106 S. Strevell 220 N. Center

406-232-2273 406-234-5320 406-874-7470 406-232-8886 406-233-2789 406-234-6670 406-874-5600 406-234-9289 406-232-7988

ALF IL SNF ALF SNF ALF SNF ALF ALF

406-543-0345 dir on pg 46 406-542-7009 406-327-6659 406-721-2439 dir on pg 46 406-542-1889 406-549-9660 406-542-2598 406-721-2292 406-251-5100

ALF ad on pg 39 ALF IL IL ad on pg 39 ALF ALF ALF IL SNF

BeeHive Homes of Missoula (#s 1-5) 2406 River Rd.

beehivehomes.com/location/missoula Brookdale Missoula Valley 3620 American Way Burlington Square Apartments 2420 Burlington Ave. Clark Fork Riverside 301 W. Front

Country Home Estate 1704 S. Reserve St. Edgewood Vista 2815 Palmer Flor-Haven Assisted Living 433 S. 3rd St. W Grizzly Peak 3600 American Way Hillside Health Care Center 4720 23rd Ave.

38

phone facility

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of care on page 21

city Missoula continued Lynnwood Community Missoula Health and Rehabilitation Center Missoula Manor Homes

Pleasant View Personal Care Home Riverside Health Care Center Rosetta Assisted Living 1 Rosetta Assisted Living 2 Springs at Missoula St. Thomas House

address 951 Ronald 3018 Rattlesnake Dr. 909 W. Central Ave. missoulamanor.com 4322 W. Central Ave. 1301 E. Broadway 2810 Great Northern Loop 2814 Great Northern Loop 3710 American Way 3000 St. Thomas Drive

phone facility 406-728-7333 406-549-0988 406-728-3210 dir on pg 46 406-728-8675 406-721-0680 406-728-5822 406-543-6183 406-203-4048 406-203-7972

IL ALF/SNF IL ad on pg 39 ALF SNF ALF ALF ALF/IL ALF

Missoula Manor Homes Retirement Living at Its Best

Studio & 1 Bedroom Apartments Affordable Services & Rent (30% of income) For persons 62 or older

909 W. Central, Missoula (406) 728-3210 • TTY Relay 711 www.missoulamanor.com

2019

39

presented by city

State listings compiled fromby the Montana State Licensed Licensed presented city ADRC Resource Directory types of care onDirectory pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Residential Residential Listings Listings types of care on pg 21 city Missoula continued Village Health Care Center

Village Senior Residence

Philipsburg

Granite County Medical Center

address 2651 South Ave. W villagehealthcare.com 2815 Old Fort Rd.

406-728-9162 dir on pg 46 406-549-1300

SNF ad on pg 41 ALF/IL

310 Sansome St.

406-859-3271

SNF

406-826-4800

SNF

408 E. Lasater Ave. 605 N. Sheridan 440 W. Laurel Ave.

406-765-2886 406-765-1400 406-765-3700

ALF IL SNF

405 6th Ave. W 9 14th Ave. W 11 17th Ave. E saintjoes.org 1303 Rivendell Ct.

406-883-1021 406-883-4378 406-883-1011 dir on pg 46 406-883-4897

ALF SNF ALF ad on pg 40 ALF

#1 S. Oaks 2475 N. Broadway 2475 N. Broadway

406-446-2525 406-446-1020 406-446-1020

SNF ALF ALF

8874 US Hwy 212

406-861-9500

ALF

Plains

Clark Fork Valley Hospital & Skilled Nursing Facility 10 Kruger Rd.

Plentywood

La Casa Personal Care Montana Pioneer Manor Sheridan Memorial Hospital Association

Polson

Pines of Polson Polson Health & Rehabilitation Center Providence St. Joseph Assisted Living

Retreat

Red Lodge

Cedar Wood Healthcare Community Sojourner Cottage Willows

Roberts

Heartland Assisted Living

40

phone facility

mt55mag.com

2019

41

city

presented by city State Licensed listings compiled from Montana ADRC Resource Directory State Licensed bythecity Residential Listings presented types of careDirectory on pg 21 listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Residential Listings types of care on pg 21

Ronan

Mountain View Care Center Peaks Independent Living St. Luke Extended Care Facility

Roundup

Homes on the Range

Roundup Memorial Healthcare Sunflower Gardens TLC of Roundup Whispering Pines Personal Care Home

Savage

Savage Sunrise Manor

address

829 Main St. SW 574 Eisenhower St. SE 107 6th Ave. SW

406-676-5510 406-261-7743 406-676-2900

SNF ALF SNF

902 3rd St. E homesontherange.tamarackpm.com 1202 Third St. W 1021 3rd St. E 804 2nd St. W 40 Horsethief Rd.

406-323-1291 dir on pg 46 406-323-2301 406-323-4663 406-323-3073 406-323-3212

IL ad on pg 17 SNF ALF ALF ALF

407 Mesa St. S

406-776-2040

ALF

www.mt55mag.com

42

phone facility

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

presented by city

listings compiled from the Montana ADRC Resource Directory types of of care care on on page page 21 21 types

city

address

phone facility

Scobey Daniels Memorial Healthcare Center

Shelby

Marias Care Center Marias Heritage Center

Sheridan

Home Park Assisted Living Tobacco Root Mountain Care Center

Sidney

Lodge at Lone Tree Creek Sidney Health Center - Extended Care

St. Ignatius Closer to Home Pines of Mission

Stanford

Judith Basin Manor

Stevensville

Living Center - Assisted Living Living Center - Skilled Nursing

Superior

Mineral Community Hospital

Terry

Prairie Community Hospital

Thompson Falls

Cherry Hill Assisted Living

Three Forks

Pathways Assisted Living

Townsend

Broadwater Health Center Serenity Point Living Silver Springs Assisted Living

Troy

Golden Lions Manor

White Sulphur Springs Mountainview Medical Center

Whitefish

Genesis Whitefish Center Mountain View Manor of Whitefish Springs at Whitefish

Whitehall

Liberty Place 1 - The Farmstead Liberty Place 2 - The Townhouse Meadowlark Manor

Wibaux

Wibaux County Nursing Home

Wolf Point

Faith Lutheran Home

105 5th Ave. E

406-487-2296

SNF

640 Park Ave. 111 2nd St. S

406-434-3261 406-434-3290

SNF ALF/IL

504 Ray Ln. 326 Madison St.

406-842-5133 406-842-5600

ALF SNF

1015 7th Ave. SW 104 14th Ave. NW

406-488-4682 406-488-2300

ALF SNF

61262 Watson Rd. 320 Mission Dr.

406-745-0272 406-745-1021

ALF ALF

400 2nd Ave. N

406-781-5586

IL

57 Main St. 63 Main St.

406-777-5411 406-777-5856

ALF/IL SNF

1208 6th Ave. E

406-822-4841

SNF

312 S. Adams

406-635-5511

SNF

214 Church St.

406-827-1272

ALF

622 Main St.

406-285-5227

ALF

110 N. Oak St. 128 US Hwy 12 E 35 Carroll Dr.

406-266-3186 406-266-3711 406-980-1117

SNF ALF ALF

707 E. Grant

406-295-9316

IL

16 W. Main St.

406-547-3321

SNF

1305 E. 7th St. 100 E. 4th St. 1001 River Lakes Parkway

406-862-3557 406-862-4100 406-862-6322

SNF IL ALF

1173 Hwy 55 113 W. 3rd St. 35 Skyline Dr. caslenlc.com

406-287-9887 406-287-9887 406-287-5530 dir on pg 46

ALF ALF ALF ad on pg 26

710 Wibaux St. S.

406-796-2429

SNF

1000 6th Ave. N

406-653-1400

SNF

2019 2019

43

Advertiser Housing Directory

presented by city

types of care on pg 21

PROPERTY ADDRESS PHONE WEBSITE FACILITY care

Anaconda New Horizons

402 Christine Ct.

(406) 563-7008 caslenlc.com

ALF

Belgrade BeeHive Homes

1107 Happy Ln.

(406) 579-9545 beehivehomes.com/location/belgrade

ALF

Billings Butterfly Homes Assisted Living Canyon Creek Memory Care Fraser Tower Apartments MorningStar Senior Living Sage Tower

72, 74 & 77 Lily Valley 1785 Majestic Lane 715 South 28th Street 4001 Bell Ave. 115 N. 24th St.

(406) 259-9542 (406) 281-8455 canyoncreekmontana.com (406) 252-3311 fraser.tamarackpm.com (406) 652-9303 morningstarseniorliving.com (406) 248-1060 sagetower.tamarackpm.com

ALF MEM IL IL/ALF/MEM SH/Disabled

Bozeman Bozeman Health Hillcrest Senior Spring Creek Memory Care Summerwood Apartments

1201 Highland Blvd.

1641 Hunters Way 1441 N. 15th Ave.

(406) 414-2008 hillcrestlivingbozeman.com (406) 586-0074 koelschseniorcommunities.com (406) 522-0675 accessiblespace.org

IL/ALF MEM IL

Bridger Campbell Courts

504 S. 4th St.

(406) 855-4626 campbellcourts.tamarackpm.com

SH/Disabled

Butte BeeHive Homes I BeeHive Homes II BeeHive Homes III Columbus Plaza Highland View Copper Ridge Nursing & Rehabilitiaion

2930 Elm St. 2930 Elm St. 2930 Elm St. 1515 Oregon Ave. 3521 Nettie Street

(406) 723-3556 beehivehomes.com/location/butte (406) 723-3556 beehivehomes.com/location/butte (406) 723-3556 beehivehomes.com/location/butte (406) 782-0090 (406) 723-3225 copperridgehc.com

ALF/MEM ALF ALF/MEM IL SNF/LTC

Choteau BeeHive Homes

1006 Division St. SE

(406) 370-3507 beehivehomes.com

ALF

Columbia Falls BeeHive Homes #1 BeeHive Homes #2 Timber Creek Village

1660 13th St. W 1660 13th St. W 375 Meadow Lake Blvd

(406) 871-8667 beehivehomes.com/location/columbia-falls (406) 871-8667 beehivehomes.com/location/columbia-falls (406) 862-3400 timbercreekvillagecommunities.com

ALF ALF ALF

Columbus Meadowlark Assisted Living Meadowlark Retirement Home

443 Quarry Rd. 443 Quarry Rd.

(406) 322-6150 caslenlc.com (406) 322-6150 caslenlc.com

ALF RTH

Conrad BeeHive Homes

205 N. Wisconsin St.

(406) 370-3507 beehivehomes.com/location/conrad

ALF

CUT BANK BeeHive Homes

318 E. Main Street

(406) 370-3507 heehivehomes.com/location/cut-bank

MEM

Forsyth Riverview Villa

PO Box 398

(406) 346-7566 riverview.tamarackpm.com

SH

Great Falls BeeHive Homes - Sage BeeHive Homes - Clover BeeHive Homes -Fireweed BeeHive Homes - Linden BeeHive Homes - Mesquite BeeHive Homes - Maple 44

2824 15th Ave. S 2816 15th Ave. S 2300 15th Ave. S 2320 15th Ave. S 2400 15th Ave. S 2420 15th Ave. S

(406) 761-3080 (406) 761-3080 (406) 761-3080 (406) 761-3080 (406) 761-3080 (406) 761-3080

beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls ALF beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls ALF beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls ALF beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls MEM beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls beehivehomes.com/location/great-falls

mt55mag.com facility key: ALF – Assisted Living Facility • IL – Independent Living • LTC – Long-Term Care Facility • MEM – Memory Care (Alzheimer’s, Dementia) RTH – Retirement Home • SH – Senior Housing • SNF – Skilled Nursing Facility *AD - Administrators Discretion • *MW - Medicaid Waiver • *MM - Medicare / Medicaid • *LIH - Low Income Housing

RESPITE care

MEDICAID/ MEDICArE WAIVER

SMOKING PETS (OUTDOOR ALLOWED ONLY)

PERSONAL VEHICLE TRANSPORTATION SALON REHAB ALLOWED

# MEALS PER DAY

AD ON PG

da Yes

Yes

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

Yes

No

3+snacks

25

In House

No

3

26

Yes Yes No Yes Yes

Yes, 3rd Party PT,3rd Party No Yes No

3 3 0 3 1

26 40 17 27 17

Yes Yes No

No Yes No

2+snacks 3 NA

28 40 23

No

No

0

17

No No No No Yes

No No No No Yes

3 3 3 0 3

29 29 29 29 29

In House

No

3

30

In House In House Yes

No No No

3 3 3

30 30 25

Yes In House

No No

3+snacks 3+snacks

25 25

In House

No

3

31

Yes

Mo

3

32

No

No

0

17

In House In House In House In House In House In House

No No No No No No

3 3 3 3 3 3

32 32 32 32 32 32

ade Yes

No

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

s Yes Yes Yes Yes No *LIH Yes No No Rent subsidy available

No No Yes Yes Yes

No Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes N/A Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Near Busline Yes No

Yes Yes No

No Yes *LIH

No Yes Call

Yes No Yes

Yes No Yes

Yes Yes Near Busline

No Rent subsidy available Yes

Yes

Yes

No

e Yes Yes Yes No Yes

Yes Yes Yes No Yes

No No No Yes No

*AD *AD *AD Yes No

Yes Yes Yes Yes N/A

Arranged Arranged Arranged No Yes

Yes

Medicaid Waiver

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

alls Yes Yes No

Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver

Yes Yes Yes

*AD *AD Yes

Yes Yes Yes

Arranged Arranged Yes

s Yes No

Yes Yes

Yes Yes

No No

Yes Yes

Arranged No

ad Yes

Medicaid Waiver

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

NK Yes

Medicaid

Yes

*AD

yes

Arranged

h No

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

alls Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver Medicaid Waiver

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

*AD *AD *AD *AD *AD *AD

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged

2019 2019

45

Advertiser Housing Directory

presented by city

types of care on pg 21 types of care on pg 43

PROPERTY ADDRESS PHONE WEBSITE FACILITY care

Great Falls continued The Portage Soroptimist Village Voyageur Apartments

1521 23rd St. S 2400 13th Ave. S 1630 Division Rd.

(406) 452-0970 accessiblespace.org (406) 453-9379 soroptimist.tamarackpm.com (406) 208-6968 voyageur.tamarackpm.com

IL SH IL

Hamilton BeeHive Homes #1 BeeHive Homes #2 BeeHive Homes #4

842 New York Ave. 836 New York Ave. 836 New York Ave.

(406) 375-5464 beehivehomes.com/location/hamilton (406) 375-5464 beehivehomes.com/location/hamilton (406) 375-5464 beehivehoes.com/location/hamilton

ALF ALF ALF

Hardin Frontier Hardin

909 Custer Ave.

(406) 665-3984 frontierhardin.tamarackpm.com

SH/Disabled

Havre Timber Creek Village

155 34th Ave.

(406) 265-3111 timbercreekvillagecommunities.com

ALF

Helena Aspen Village BeeHive Homes Son Heaven Assisted Living Touchmark at Saddle Drive

615 Janet St. 9 Bumblebee Ct. 2510/2540 Ferndale Ln. 915 Saddle Drive

(406) 449-1226 (406) 457-0092 (406) 495-0436 406-204-3774

accessiblespace.org beehivehomes.com/location/helena caslenlc.com touchmarkhelena.com

IL ALF, MEM ALF ALF/MEM/RTH

Kalispell BeeHive Homes Van Ee Apartments

242 Stillwater Rd. 420 Grandview Dr.

(406) 871-8667 beehivehomes.com/location/kalispell (406) 257-8051 accessiblespace.org

MEM IL

Laurel Frontier Laurel

707 W. Main St.

(406) 628-1900 frontierlaurel.tamarackpm.com

SH/Disabled

Lewistown Caslen Living Center

217/221 McKinley St.

(406) 538-8455 caslenlc.com

ALF

Livingston Caslen Living Center

1301 Wineglass Lane

(406) 222-0797 caslenlc.com

ALF

Manhattan Parkhaven Retirement

100 Hamilton Ct.

(406) 282-7488 parkhavenretirement.com

SH/RTH/ALF/MEM/SNF

Missoula BeeHive Homes #1 BeeHive Homes #2 BeeHive Homes #3 BeeHive Homes #4 BeeHive Homes #5 Clark Fork Riverside Village Health Care Missoula Manor

2406 River Rd. 2406 River Rd. 2406 River Rd. 2406 River Rd. 2406 River Rd. 301 W. Front St. 2651 South Avenue West 909 W. Central

(406) 543-0345 beehivehomes.com/location/missoula (406) 543-0345 beehivehomes.com/location/missoula (406) 543-0345 beehivehomes.com/location/missoula (406) 543-0345 beehivehomes.com/location/missoula (406) 543-0345 beehivehomes.com/location/missoula (406) 721-2439 (406) 728-9162 villagehealthcare.com (406) 728-3210 missoulamanor.com

ALF ALF ALF ALF ALF/MEM RTH SNF/LTC RTH

Polson Providence St. Joseph AL

11 Seventeenth Ave.

(406) 883-1011 saintjoes.org

ALF

Roundup Homes on the Range

902 3rd St. E

(406) 323-1291 homesontherange.tamarackpm.com

SH/Disabled

Whitehall Meadowlark Manor 46

35 Skyline Dr.

(406) 287-5530 caslenlc.com

ALF

mt55mag.com mt55mag.com

facility key: ALF – Assisted Living Facility • IL – Independent Living • LTC – Long-Term Care Facility • MEM – Memory Care (Alzheimer’s, Dementia) RTH – Retirement Home • SH – Senior Housing • SNF – Skilled Nursing Facility *AD - Administrators Discretion • *MW - Medicaid Waiver • *MM - Medicare / Medicaid • *LIH - Low Income Housing

RESPITE care

No No No

MEDICAID/ MEDICArE WAIVER

*LIH No *LIH

SMOKING PETS (OUTDOOR ALLOWED ONLY)

Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes

PERSONAL VEHICLE TRANSPORTATION SALON REHAB ALLOWED

Yes Yes Yes

Near Busline No Near Busline

# MEALS PER DAY

AD ON PG

No No No

No No No

NA 0 NA

23 17 17

No No No

No No No

3 3 3

34 34 34

No

No

0

17

Yes

No

3

25

No In House Yes Yes

No No No No

NA 3 3+snacks 3

23 36 25 35

Yes No

No No

3 NA

36 23

No

No

0

17

Yes

No

3+snacks

25

Yes

No

3+snacks

25

Yes

Room Avail.

3

38

In House In House In House In House In House Yes Yes Yes

No No No No No No Yes No

3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3

39 39 39 39 39 39 39 39

Yes

Yes

3

40

No

No

0

17

Yes

No

3+snacks

25

Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes

No No No

No No No

Yes Yes Yes

Arranged Arranged Arranged

No

Rent subsidy avai

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

e No

Medicaid Waiver

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

a No Yes Yes Yes

LIH Yes Yes No

Yes Yes Yes No

Yes *AD Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes

Near Busline Arranged Yes Yes

Yes No

Medicaid Waver LIH

Yes Yes

*AD Yes

Yes Yes

Arranged Near Busline

el No Rent subsidy available Yes

Yes

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

Yes

Yes

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

la Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No

Medicaid Waver Medicaid Waver Medicaid Waver Medicaid Waver Medicaid Waver Section 8 Yes No

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes

*AD *AD *AD *AD *AD Yes No Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes

Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged No Yes No

No

Yes

No

No

Yes

Yes

p No Rent subsidy available Yes

Yes

Yes

No

ehall Yes

Yes

Yes

*AD

Yes

Arranged

2019 2019

47

48