Today's Transitions Spring 2021

local places six great

do what you love

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caregiving solutions SPRING 2021

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contents SPRING 2021

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Letter From the Editor

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TodaysTransitionsNow.com Happenings

Lifestyle 12 Six Special Places In Kentuckiana 16 A Day In His Life 18 It’s Heck Getting Old 20 What I Know Now 22 I Love My...

24 Emotions

Passions 28 Following a New Path 32 Book Club 34 A Visit With...

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36 Volunteer

Caregiver 38 Caregiving is More Than Pretty Flowers 42 Practical Solutions 44 To A New Space 46 Care Facility and Service Directories

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GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? We’d love to hear from you! Send an email to anita@todaysmedianow.com and put “feedback” in the subject line. Also, don’t forget to visit TodaysTransitionsNow.com to read articles that can help you navigate your own transitions.

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65 Tech

WE’RE SOCIAL: GO BEYOND PRINT @TodaysTransitionsNow

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SPRING 2021 | VOL. 18 | NO. 1

PUBLISHER Cathy S. Zion publisher@todaysmedianow.com EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anita Oldham editor@todaysmedianow.com CREATIVE DESIGN DIRECTOR Jill Cobb jill@todaysmedianow.com CAMPAIGN MANAGER Jessica Alyea jessica@todaysmedianow.com EDITORIAL/CONTENT MANAGER Lindsay McDonald lindsay@todaysmedianow.com CLIENT SERVICES MANAGER Scheri Stewart Mullins scheri@todaysmedianow.com SENIOR MEDIA CONSULTANTS Susan Allen susan@todaysmedianow.com Teri Hickerson teri@todaysmedianow.com

LET’S MAKE OUR OWN GRASS GREENER

Joyce Inman joyce@todaysmedianow.com

Wouldn’t it be nice if we could fully appreciate where we are in life?

Today’s Transitions is published quarterly by: Zion Publications, LLC 1640 Lyndon Farm Court, Suite 108 Louisville, KY 40223 Phone: 502.327.8855 TodaysTransitionsNow.com

It’s easy to think back to moments or years during which you wish you would have realized how good things were. Let’s start appreciating our lives a bit more right now, by noticing and making intentional changes.

What are some small things you could change right now to make life better?

• Remove any clutter inside your front door so you have a pretty entrance and exit.

• Organize your spring clothing, so you can find something you like to wear.

• Plan an outing to somewhere in the area. See page 12 for ideas.

Make a list of things you are tolerating-surviving-walking around and make a plan to change those things. It will make each day a little better, and we will work on bigger changes later. — Anita Oldham, Editor-in-Chief Share ideas about people and places we should cover in our print magazine, online at TodaysTransitionsNow.com, and in our social media.

Email me at Anita@TodaysTransitions.com Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @TodaysTransitionsNow.

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EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS Tiffany White April Allman COVER ARTWORK Kayla Oldham Hammitt

The opinions expressed herein are exclusively those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the position of the publisher. Today’s Transitions magazine does not endorse or guarantee any advertiser’s product or service.

Copyright 2021 by Zion Publications LLC, all rights reserved. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content in any manner is prohibited without permission from Zion Publications LLC.

ADVERTISE: Call 502.327.8855 or email advertising@todaysmedianow.com.

REPRINTS: Call 502.327.8855 or email reprints@todaysmedianow.com.

SUBSCRIBE: Send $10 to the above address for 4 quarterly issues.

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TODAYSTRANSITIONSNOW.COM HAPPENINGS

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Go to TodaysTransitionsNow.com to find: • Articles about local programs, local people.

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Engage With Us on Social Media • Follow us @ TodaysTransitionsNow. • We are looking to feature local people who are living their best second half of life — tell us about them by tagging us or use #ConnectWithTT. 8 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

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lifestyle

16 A Day in His Life | 18 It’s Heck Getting Old | 20 What I Know Now | 22 I Love My... | 24 Emotions

SIX SPECIAL PLACES IN KENTUCKIANA

By Carrie Vittitoe | Photos submitted

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ith the COVID-19 vaccine in play, we’re all hoping to spend more time out and about in 2021. Fortunately for us, there are numerous spots in Kentuckiana that promise to stimulate our brains, offer feasts for our eyes, or help us engage in nature.

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LIFESTYLE SIX SPECIAL PLACES

“GREAT KENTUCKIANS” IN THE “COOL KENTUCKY” EXHIBIT, FRAZIER HISTORY MUSEUM The “Cool Kentucky” exhibit is exactly what it sounds like: information about cool geologic features, cool products, and people. “It spans all areas of interest; it gives you a little taste of a lot of different parts about the history and culture of Kentucky,” curator Amanda Briede says.

One special feature of the exhibit is called “Great Kentuckians,” and it is full of names you probably haven’t heard or don’t know much about if you have heard them. For example, John Scopes, who was born in Paducah, was an educator who became the defendant in the 1925 Monkey Trial in Tennessee after being fined for teaching evolution.

Another Great Kentuckian in the exhibit is Louisvillian Saint Elmo Brady, who in 1916 became the first African-American to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry and went on to develop curricula for historically black colleges.

“We really wanted to focus on diversity, and we had a really huge team of people working in all different departments in the museum who would help contribute,” Amanda says.

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BERNHEIM ARBORETUM AND RESEARCH FOREST GIANTS After being cooped up, a trek out to Bernheim Forest may be the perfect way to spend the day. With 16,000 acres, Bernheim provides ample space to socially distance and escape the confines of our homes. With life still being fairly chaotic, marketing and communications manager Amy Landon says, “Nature can be healing, and Bernheim offers some peace.”

For a touch of whimsy, check out the “Forest Giants,” an exhibit that was completed in 2019 by Danish artist Thomas Dambo. Each of the giants was created using recycled materials, including wooden pallets, and discarded Louisville Slugger bats. Not only does the exhibit immerse visitors in nature, Amy says it is a reminder to “reconsider your trash [because] recycling can be a beautiful thing.”

The three giants are located at different points at Bernheim and offer a bit of a treasure hunt for visitors who want to see them. Individuals who like to walk and don’t have mobility issues can start at the visitor’s center and take a trek that is about two miles out and back.

“ISABELLE DE BORCHGRAVE: FASHIONING ART FROM PAPER,” SPEED ART MUSEUM Many people had a lot of downtime in 2020; so much downtime that they began taking up craft projects. The Speed Art Museum’s exhibit “Isabelle de Borchgrave: Fashioning Art from Paper,” which will run until August 22, takes the idea of crafting with paper, glue, and paint to a mind-blowing level.

Curator Erika Holmquist-Wall says Isabelle de Borchgrave was inspired by historic costumes during a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. “She was interested in trying to recreate them out of paper and make them come to life,” she says. “Her work brings together the simplest and humblest of materials. She literally just uses rolls of craft paper to create these incredible confections.”

While the interpretive text and labels in the exhibit are the same no matter which city it travels to, curators can make the exhibit unique to each institution. “For example, there’s a whole section on the Medici family from Renaissance Florence. We’re looking at how do you build a family tree or timeline of how these people are related to each other. So there’s flexibility there to add additional layers of interpretation for our audience,” Erika says.

Photo by Melissa Donald

THE FALLS OF THE OHIO STATE PARK There is an ancient sea floor that sits on the banks of the Ohio River in Clarksville, Indiana. At some 390 million-years-old, the fossil beds at The Falls of the Ohio State Park “are the largest exposed Devonian fossil bed in the western hemisphere,” according to assistant property manager Dale Brown.

Originally the beds were located 20 degrees south of the equator in a shallow ocean, but Dale says continental drift moved the limestone deposits some 4,000 miles north from its original latitude. There is evidence of all kinds of sea creatures that once called this ocean home at The Falls of the Ohio, including brachiopods, clams, crinoids, and trilobites. “At least 600 species of fossils have been documented at the Falls and its surroundings,” Dale says.

The Falls of the Ohio Interpretive Center, through the support of The Falls of the Ohio Foundation, was able to renovate with upgraded technology to allow individuals with limited mobility to “see” the falls even if they can’t navigate the paved disability ramp that leads to the fossil beds.

The Falls offers opportunities to see birds and beautiful scenic views of the river. Visiting the area can feel meditative in part because you’re surrounded by so much geologic time.

YEW DELL BOTANICAL GARDENS Yew Dell Botanical Gardens in Crestwood, Kentucky has a garden adoption program perfect for individuals who want to get outside, be around a few other people, and have a desire to learn about gardens.

“We have a wonderful group of volunteers who adopt gardens at Yew Dell and maintain them throughout the year. They’re most active from March to October, and they work very closely with our garden and arboretum manager,” Yew Dell marketing and PR manager Lindsay Duncan says. People who love to learn find this program to be one that fulfills them both socially and intellectually.

The trial and evaluation gardens at Yew Dell is just one fascinating space that needs to be adopted at Yew Dell.

“We don’t only have plants in our collection like a museum would have works of art. We also create plants here; we propagate them and sell them through our online plant market,” director of development and external relations Aimee Conrad-Hill says.

The spring Yew Dell calendar of events includes informative virtual workshops on bonsai, body movement while gardening, and pruning with more being added each month.

NORTHEAST REGIONAL LIBRARY Due to COVID-19, all Louisville Free Public Library branches were closed for a time in the spring of 2020 and then reopened for curbside pickup and technology appointments. On March 26, 2021, the library will begin offering inperson “Grab and Go” access to library materials. This will allow book lovers to return to the Northeast Regional branch which was designed with light, people, and books in mind. One of its most unique features is its river of books which visitors can walk up and down; this design was intentional according to communications director Paul Burns.

“One of the goals [was] to put books front and center,” he says.

Another feature of the Northeast branch is the Maker Pavilion, which consists of a demonstration kitchen, an audio/visual lab, and the maker lab.

“The library is all about learning,” Paul says. Patrons regularly visited the maker lab where they could craft, sew, and design. “It was definitely a lively and well-utilized space in the library,” says Paul.

For those not ready to return inperson, the library will continue to offer curbside pickup, and assistance with technology issues and questions. The technology appointments can be made by calling 502.574.1611.

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LIFESTYLE A DAY IN HIS LIFE

By Tonilyn Hornung | Photo by Melissa Donald

He Lives by the “If You Don’t Move, You Rust” Motto

B

ill Dennis says he feels fortunate that he was able to work in two distinctive fields that he enjoyed.

For 22 years, Bill worked for the Western Electric Company. “I loved it because I was working with machines and engineers,” Bill says. “I was lucky enough to work on prototypes, and that was great.” When Western Electric closed, he moved on to a job at Home Depot, where he “ran a delivery department for close to 10 years.” He loved that job, too, and now Bill is finding many reasons to love his retirement.

A native of Massachusetts, Bill and his wife Jo-Anne moved to Louisville to be closer to their son and daughter, who live locally, and their two grandchildren. The Dennises are also enjoying their move to Louisville because of all the city does to keep them out and active. “We’ve always been into walking and going places,” Bill says. This is why he and his wife are taking advantage of Louisville’s wonderful outdoor spaces. “We go to all the parks that are around here, which is great!” Bill says.

In order to explore more of the great outdoors, the couple invested in a pair of electric bicycles. An electric bike works the same as a regular bicycle, except that it makes obstacles like hills more manageable. You can also go longer distances without getting tired. “You still have to pedal, but it’s like having an extra jolt,” Bill says. They’ve ridden their bikes several times at Waterfront Park, and they’re planning to ride most of the bike trails in the Louisville Loop.

Along with biking, Bill is always ready for a family outing or a household project to keep life fun and interesting, “My wife and I move around. It’s like the old saying, ‘If you don’t move, you can rust.’”

AROUND 6AM: UP WITH COFFEE AND THE ANIMALS After making coffee for himself and his wife, Bill feeds the pets: two small dogs and two cats, and catches up on the news. “Everyday Jo-Anne and I take the dogs for a walk. Then if we have something to do, we take off and do it.”

MIDDAY: PROJECTS & CARS (IN A GARAGE!) Bill works on projects around the house, but he also loves to work on cars, and always has. “I never had a garage, so Jo-Anne and I planned ahead so we could do some of the 16 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

things we always wanted to do in our retirement. Now, I have a garage, and I can work on my cars. I always wanted a certain car, and I recently got it. It’s a 1969 Camaro convertible. That’s my next project, working on that car.”

7PM: GAMES ON SOME NIGHTS Bill loves to play games with his family, including two grandkids — a 10-yearold granddaughter and a 7-year-old grandson. “I’m into cards, and I’ve taught the adult kids how to play, so we play cribbage. You have so many things that you have to remember in

that card game, and one of the hardest things is the math. It can get kind of wild when everyone is talking back and forth, but it’s a real fun game to play.”

10PM: BED, UNLESS WE ARE WATCHING A REALLY GOOD SHOW Bill and Jo-Anne go to bed around 10pm unless they are binge-watching a series on Netflix. “You know, you get caught up. Jo-Anne loves the Downton Abbey-type series and the detectivetype series. I’m in the middle of The Expanse — it’s a sci-fi series that’s really good.”

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LIFESTYLE IT’S HECK GETTING OLD

DON’T HIDE YOUR SMILE Is your smile looking less brilliant? As you age, teeth can become discolored for many reasons. Nerve damage to a tooth, staining from drinks such as coffee and tea, as well as the aftereffects of a tooth restoration can cause discoloration. In some cases, stains result from taking antibiotics or chemo drugs. While discolored teeth can be a vanity issue, there are no real health concerns related directly to tooth discoloration, says Dr. Rachel Davis of Davis Dental Center.

There are several ways to treat the unsightly problem. Before you begin any whitening plan, visit your dentist to ensure there are no underlying issues, such as decay, that could be exacerbated by the whitening process. “We want to know you have a healthy mouth before we whiten,” Dr. Davis says.

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By Tami Pyles

SOLUTION #1 TEMPORARY WHITENING There are three options for semi-permanent whitening. First, over-the-counter whitening strips offer a quick-fix to remove surface stains but yield shortterm results. Second, visit your dentist for in-office whitening trays. Similar to whitening strips, the trays are generally more effective and results can last longer. Finally, there are whitening processes such as Zoom or Kor Whitening that require both in-office and athome steps. They can be highly effective and offer long-term results. Dr. Davis says there is a big commitment of both time and money, especially for the Kor Whitening process, and you have to stick to the treatment plan and its required maintenance steps.

SOLUTION #2 PERMANENT WHITENING Crowns, veneers, or bonding offer a permanent whitening solution. These in-office procedures will produce results that last. They are more expensive and invasive, requiring up to four office visits to complete. While these options offer a more permanent solution, Dr. Davis says that basic upkeep, like visiting your dentist every six months and using fluoride, are important to maintain newly whitened teeth.

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LIFESTYLE WHAT I KNOW NOW

By Lucy M. Pritchett | Illustration by Dan Kisner

How she’s helping other agents, has her own lending library, and the challenges she has faced.

S

andy Gulick is founder and partner in Kentucky Select Properties. She earned her real estate license in 1985.

Born in Shanghai, China, she was raised in Louisville and has raised her son and daughter here. She is a well-known patron of Louisville’s great array of restaurants, enjoys time with her three grandsons, and loves the view of the Ohio River from her porch.

WHAT SKILLS DO YOU HAVE THAT HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO YOUR SUCCESS AS A REALTOR? I like people, I'm very honest, I have some mathematical skills, and I am very flexible. I took a vocational test years ago, and I scored highly on being an elected public official, an IRS agent, or real estate agent. I think I picked the right one.

WHAT DRIVES YOU NOW? I enjoy my clients and keeping up-to-date with new listings and the Louisville market. I've had a wonderful career.

IN ADDITION TO SELLING AND BUYING HOUSES (SHE’S LIVED IN NINE SINCE 1975), WHAT DO YOU ENJOY? Buying art and jewelry. My art collection is very colorful. I'll buy anything that has red in it, and I am supportive of local artists.

WHAT WILL BE YOUR LEGACY? My son and daughter, Jay and Lizzie, my grandkids Oliver, Dylan, and Solomon, and my wonderful real estate company.

I've met so many great people as clients, and many have become friends.

WHAT AUTHORS DO YOU ENJOY? I have many favorite authors — Jodi Picoult, Nora Roberts, Robyn Carr, Lisa Jackson, and Dorothea Benton Frank. I keep some of my books on a little bookshelf in the garage — I have a space there with a rug and chairs — and it’s considered a lending library for the neighbors. I like to support authors by buying real books made of paper.

SOMETHING YOU'VE LEARNED THE HARD WAY? Not everyone is honest. I always try to be honest, and some people just aren't. That's been hard for me to grab onto. It's to their disservice to lie as they always get found out anyway.

WHAT'S THE STRANGEST FOOD YOU'VE EVER EATEN? I don't do strange food. I've never eaten an egg that looked like an egg. There's just something that is gross about eggs. I do love souffles, but in those, an egg does not look like an egg.

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WHAT'S A PERSONAL CHALLENGE YOU'VE OVERCOME? Continuing to work with so many health issues. I suffered with undiagnosed Cushing's disease for seven years. I also had five eye surgeries in one year and couldn't drive at night. Clients would come to my house to sign contracts. People really helped me out.

ANY THOUGHTS ON RETIREMENT? Because I own the company I don't have to retire. Now I am wanting to help other agents and have started co-listing in the last year or so to help them get to know more people.

WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED ABOUT YOURSELF DURING COVID-19?

That I miss my friends. I had three ceiling heaters installed on my porch so I could sit out there and visit with people. I also had a few friends who would still eat inside restaurants with me when it was too cold to eat outside.

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LIFESTYLE I LOVE MY...

By Megan S. Willman | Photos by Melissa Donald

A Vessel of Memories

“WHEN I SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE, IT REMINDS ME OF THESE STRONG WOMEN, AND IT CONNECTS US THROUGH TIME.”

L

ike many of the people I interview for this “I love my…” series, Honi Goldman’s first inclination was to focus either on the passion she feels for her work or on a fundamental value that guides her life. However, when pressed to select a specific item that she treasures, the decision was an easy one. “I love my great-grandmother’s vase. It reminds me of the strong women in my family, their experiences, and our history,” Honi says.

In the early 1900s, Great-Grandmother Minnie and her husband Saul lived in a downtown Louisville home where the vase was a focal point in the living room. Stories passed through the family tell of Minnie riding in a carriage, going to visit with relatives, and playing cards on Sunday afternoons.

Upon Minnie’s death, the vase made its way to Honi’s grandmother Dorothy, who loved to tell Honi stories about her daughters: Honi’s aunt and her mother Miriam.

“When I see this beautiful piece, it reminds me of these strong women, and it connects us through time,” Honi says.

The vase held a place of prominence in Honi’s home until Halloween night about four years ago. Her dogs Archie and Alice were confined to the kitchen so they wouldn’t bark and

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scare trick-or-treaters. Upon hearing the doorbell, Archie, who Honi calls her secret service dog, was desperate to get to the door and protect her. Using all 90 pounds of his weight, he broke out of the kitchen and bolted through the living room, where he toppled the vase. Honi gathered the pieces that night and put them in a box, determined to find a way to put the vase back together again. After much research, she learned of a Japanese art form called Kintsugi that could be used to reassemble her treasured vase. Last year she finally found a man in Delaware who did such work. “He asked that I send all the fragments, even those as small as a grain of rice,” Honi says.

When thinking about the vase and its long history, Honi considers the Passover tradition of breaking the matzah bread and pulling of one small piece. That piece would be hidden, and the kids would go to find it in hopes of a fun reward.

“But they only got the reward if the piece could be matched again to the original,” Honi says. “And that’s the lesson in this for me: what was broken can be made whole again.” One day when Honi passes the vase along, the story of its Halloween misadventure and subsequent rebirth will become another part of the family lore.

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LIFESTYLE EMOTIONS

MISSING SOMETHING? EVERYONE FEELS LEFT OUT SOMETIMES — HERE’S WHAT YOU CAN DO

By Tonilyn Hornung

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A

s we mature, our emotions grow and change with us. We develop the tools to communicate succinctly instead of having that ginormous meltdown in the toy aisle at Target. Even as adults, though, there are some feelings that can still hold the same sting as they did in our childhood — like feeling left out. However, with some sage guidance and helpful tips, we can learn to move through these feelings to a more positive and inclusive space.

“I think everyone probably feels left out at some point in their lives,” says the Rev. Ron Loughry, who upon his retirement celebrated 50 years of service focusing on community ministries in the area. “These ideas of isolation and exclusion have always been,” Ron says. He goes on to say factors like “ill health, loss of family or friends, and even retirement can all lead to feelings of isolation.”

Maybe you remember feeling excluded on the playground as a child or feel like family isn’t keeping you up-to-date on their outings. Feeling left out is an emotion that stays with us.

Sally Connolly, licensed marriage and family therapist and owner of Couples Counseling of Louisville, says, “We are all born with the desire to be liked and included.” This desire to be included is a basic human instinct and the reason this urge can come on strong. This is why when you feel unaccepted by a particular friend or peer group, emotions like frustration and hurt can rise to the surface.

Sally says, “Sadness, disappointment, hurt, lowered self-esteem, and thoughts of inadequacy that can start with, ‘What is wrong with me?’” are all possible emotional responses to the powerful feelings of being left out. With this large Pandora’s Box of emotions opened, what can you do when experiencing feelings of exclusion?

A first step is to “make sure that what you think is real is really real,” Sally says. She says that many of us “mind read” and in doing so can be off-base in our assumptions. “How many times have I forgotten to add someone to an email invitation without meaning to do that?” she asks. Mistakes are a common occurrence in any relationship, so set up a time to have a check-in with friends or family.

One way to touch base is to “invite one or two members from the group for coffee or lunch and see if there’s a connection still there,” Sally proposes. You can use a phone call or video conference to achieve the same result and then “choose to bring it up or not.” If a conversation becomes your path, both Sally and Ron suggest using “I” statements. “Concentrate on using language like, ‘I feel excluded when…,’” Ron says. The use of these statements keeps the focus on your experience and the blame away from the listener.

Once you’ve talked through the situation, you might decide a new, emotionally healthy social circle is for you. Sally says, “Look for natural ways of finding friends.” This can be trying out safe group activities you enjoy like hiking or online book clubs. Ron also suggests creating new hobbies or connecting with others through volunteer work. “If a person is part of a faith community, that can sometimes provide some connection, too,” he says.

During challenging emotional times, “Finding ways to nurture a healthy sense of self is important,” Ron says. He encourages checking out local groups such as Highland Community Ministries or the Louisville Public Library because both offer services, information, and a conduit to social connection.

Sally says it’s alright to acknowledge your feelings of grief when they come up, but “don’t spend too much time there.” When you feel ready, you have the power to create a more optimistic outlook for yourself, and you can start by finding “two or three positive memories or statements and focus on them.” And then Sally encourages, “get busy and do something different.”

“WE ARE ALL BORN WITH THE DESIRE TO BE LIKED AND INCLUDED.”

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passions 32 Book Club | 34 A Visit With... | 36 Volunteer

FOLLOWING A NEW PATH IT’S NOT ONLY THE YOUNG WHO SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED TO FIND A CALLING AND PURSUE THEIR DREAM.

By Marie Bradby | Photos by Melissa Donald

F

ollow your dreams! Today’s Transitions talked to three local leaders with decades of experience who have no intention of retiring anytime soon. They are serving their communities while being engaged in meaningful work that they love.

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PASSIONS FOLLOWING PASSIONS

WHEN IT’S WITH PURPOSE, IT DOESN’T FEEL LIKE WORK Why is Marita Willis working so hard?

“I just think that’s part of my spiritual gift,” says Marita, 65, chief empowerment officer of Hope Collaborative, a community development program serving immigrant children and their families. “The base we serve is an eclectic group of refugees. When you put a purpose on it, it doesn’t feel like work.”

Marita and her husband of 44 years, Bob, grew up “in the Park Hill housing projects. We both had single parents. I didn’t know it was a housing project the way we look at it today. I did not identify as poor. My mother never had a car. People gave to us. People would show up at our door with food, not knowing we didn’t have food.

“I grew up at the Cabbage Patch [a recreation and development program for youth],” she says. “Everything started out with prayer.”

Marita is heavily involved in the community. She’s on the board of the Louisville Water Company, is chair of MSD, and serves on the Kentucky Derby Festival Executive Board, where she was recently chair of the festival. She’s also on the boards of the Norton Foundation and the Nativity Academy at St. Boniface.

“I love Louisville,” she says. “I love this community. We are a giving community. If all of us take an opportunity to give back to the village, we can change it. We are a really divided community, and we don’t talk about it. Now we will be forced to talk about that. What changes are we going to make? Is it going to be real change or window dressing?”

Marita and her husband have suffered the loss of both of their children. Their son Rashawn died at age sixteen in the flood of 1997. Their daughter RaTonya, who had Sickle Cell disease, passed just three years ago. Both volunteered and mentored.

“Rashawn gave back a lot,” Marita says. He went to Catholic school, and she says he insisted she go to PTA meetings. “‘There are others that you could stand in for,’ he said. ‘If not you, then who?’ That drives me today.”

She feels like being involved has made Louisville her classroom.

As chair of the Kentucky Derby Festival, Marita says it was “a phenomenal experience when I rode down the street for the parade. As a child, we used to walk down to the parade.

That was our Derby. The parade would resonate with me. My grandchildren and son-in-law rode with me. When we got down Broadway, the people who knew me from Park Hill, they were screaming and yelling, ‘Rita! I was looking for you! I’m so happy for you!,’ I couldn’t stop crying. ‘Honey’ — my grandkids call me Honey — ‘what are you crying about?’ It was amazing. People care. They came out in full force.

“I learned so much by being the chair. Our voice matters. We need to be present.

Volunteering is mentally and physically good for your health. I’ve learned in the pandemic that if you are productive, you don’t have to be busy. You are getting things done, not just doing a task. It gives me something to look forward to. People think you need a lot of this and that. You need yourself and willingness to do it.”

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“WHEN YOU PUT A PURPOSE ON IT, IT DOESN’T FEEL LIKE WORK.” — MARITA WILLIS

FROM POLICE WORK — TO LAW — TO PEACE CORPS — TO TEACHING Lonnie Cooper of Jeffersonville, Indiana, has had several careers.

“My wife won’t let me retire,” quips Lonnie, 70, whose wife is Clark County Circuit Court Judge Vicki Carmichael. But kidding aside, Lonnie loves what he does. He has worked in law enforcement for 20 years, been an attorney for 25 years, and now teaches criminal justice and legal studies at Ivy Tech Community College.

“I get paid for doing things that bring me so much joy,” he said. “What I would not do is get me a rocking chair on the front porch or get up at noon every day.”

When he was 42, Lonnie retired from police work in drug enforcement — where he went after doctors, pharmacists, and pharmaceutical companies — and got a law degree from the University of Mississippi because “he always enjoyed the legal side of his cases,” he said. He moved back to Southern Indiana and began working as an attorney. He also holds a master’s in public administration from the University of Louisville.

“I was the only actively practicing civil rights attorney in Southern Indiana in the mid ’90s,” Lonnie says. “I took on a case for a young black man working for Clarksville. They would hire black people in only two jobs — cutting grass or working on the back of a garbage truck, and Dennis Johnson had done both of those. He was a corpsman in the Navy and applied to be a fireman. The fire chief asked him, ‘Dennis, wouldn’t you feel uncomfortable being the only black person in the fire department?’” Lonnie won the case, and Dennis Johnson is now the deputy fire chief in Clarksville.

When he was 60, Lonnie took 27 months off to do volunteer work. “I had this nagging sense of an unfilled obligation,” Lonnie says. “I joined the Peace Corps, working at an orphanage in the Philippines.”

He and his wife might do a tour together with the Peace Corps when they retire. “We got a special gift out of my first Peace Corps service. We brought a young woman back [to the U.S.] to go to Ivy Tech, and six months after she got here, we adopted her. She’s 26 now, working on her third college degree.”

At Ivy Tech, Lonnie relies on his extensive criminal justice and legal work experience. “An academic education is half-baked if the person hasn’t practiced in the area,” Lonnie says. “I teach about what I know. I tell them about the wonderful people I have worked with and the ones who weren’t. I tell them the story about Dennis Johnson and other cases. Yesterday, in Criminal Justice 101 class, a student asked me to help him get his first job in law enforcement. He soon reports in uniform to the Clark County Sheriff ’s Department. I mentor people a lot. I can’t count the number of people who have boosted me in my life.”

For about four years, Lonnie and his wife have taken students on international travel trips. “The students see things we never noticed. Going on those trips with those kids, we feel like we get more out of it than they do. It’s incredible.”

THE WRITTEN WORD ENDURES AND SO DOES SHE Carol Butler, president and CEO of Butler Books, continues to publish books so she can keep her husband’s legacy alive.

“My husband Bill and I founded Butler Books in 1989,” says Carol, 70. “When Bill died of cancer in 2009, it was very important to me and to our sons that we keep our family business going in his memory and honor.

Both of our sons have worked for Butler Books, and our son Billy helps me run the company now.

“Over the last 32 years, we have been honored to help hundreds of local authors and organizations publish books. Many of those books capture and preserve the history of our community and will hopefully stay on shelves for hundreds of years.

“Nothing is more satisfying than acting as a ‘midwife’ for people giving birth to wonderful books,” she says.

“The anniversary books are very important to me. That’s what gets me up every day, having a role in documenting the history of Louisville, preserving the legacy of a lot of Louisville’s organizations. People call all the time and say their organization is going to have an anniversary. That is what motivates me and the reason why I don’t want to retire. I’m still healthy, and this is what I want to do.

“As long as our phone keeps ringing and I am able to stay healthy, I plan to continue to run Butler Books.

Carol says that her husband’s grave in Cave Hill Cemetery is engraved with ‘Littera scripta manet’ (the written word endures). It’s our family’s legacy, and an important gift and service we can offer authors and organizations in the Louisville community.”

Carol’s company and many of its books have won national awards. Her bestsellers are on bookshelves and coffee tables throughout the region: Actors Theatre of Louisville: Fifty Years; 65 Years: making.moving.art, to commemorate the 65th anniversary of The Louisville Ballet; Two Centuries of Black Louisville: A Photographic History by Mervin Aubespin, Kenneth Clay, and J. Blaine Hudson; The Kentucky Derby Festival: 50 Years of Fun; The Great Flood of 1937 by historian Rick Bell; The Big Bat by Anne Jewell and the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory; and All Aboard! The Belle of Louisville by Marie Bradby and illustrated by Annette Cable.

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PASSIONS BOOK CLUB

By Vanessa Hutchison

Join a Book Club LONG BEFORE THE END BOOK CLUB DISCUSSES THE UNDYING

I

f one of your goals for this year is to spend more time reading than you did in 2020, joining a local book club might be an ideal way to do that. For the most part, book clubs in Louisville and beyond have moved online in order to keep their members safe, holding their meetings on Zoom or other platforms. Participating in an online book club is also a great way to find social interaction.

The Long Before the End Book Club, which used to meet at Safai Coffee, has managed to continue its monthly meetings online throughout the past year and is always eager to welcome new members.

In January, the group read The Undying: A Meditation on Modern Illness

by Anne Boyer. One group member, Justin Magnuson, spoke about the group’s perspective on the selection and about what it’s like when a pandemic forces your book club online.

WHAT IS THE UNDYING ABOUT? The author of The Undying, Anne Boyer, is a breast cancer survivor, and the book is ultimately about her experience. But, it is also about a healthcare system that is set up to fail anyone without the financial means to work around it. As such, it is sometimes angry, but also has moments of laughter and hope, and above all, love.

WHAT THEMES DID THE GROUP FOCUS ON WHEN DISCUSSING THIS BOOK? Our conversation of The Undying, like most of our meetings, was all over the place, regarding life, the cessation of it, and how it related to the book. In my experience, this book skewed deeper into the territory of poetry and metaphor than most of our selections, lending to a conversation that was more amorphous than usual, even for us.

HOW HAS THE GROUP MANAGED TO KEEP GOING STRONG WHILE SOCIAL DISTANCING? We have maintained a small core group throughout the pandemic.

In the warmer months we met outside, socially distanced, wearing masks, but now we have transitioned to Zoom. Using Zoom might have been difficult if we hadn't known each other for so long, but honestly it hasn't really changed the depth of our conversations.

WHAT WILL THE GROUP BE READING NEXT? Next month we're going to view a film instead of reading a book. We'll discuss Kim Ki-duk's 2003 film, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring.

Anyone interested in participating in the Long Before the End Book Club can visit the group’s Facebook page for information.

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WHAT OTHER GROUPS ARE READING: The Modern Mrs. Darcy Book Club is reading Kitchens of the Great Midwest by J. Ryan Stradal.

The Carmichael’s Community Book Club and Louisville Book Babes have taken a brief break for the winter, but will be back in the spring with more fabulous reads!

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PASSIONS A VISIT WITH...

By Lucy M. Pritchett | Photo by Melissa Donald

A Visit With an Opera Star

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die Davis Tidwell sang her first solo in elementary school in Moore, Oklahoma.

That first performance would lead her to a career in opera, orchestral recitals, and teaching voice at the University of Louisville. Edie sang with the Kentucky Opera, Louisville Orchestra, Louisville Ballet, Louisville Bach Society, and in the Highland Presbyterian Church choir. Further afield, she was with the New York City Opera for seven years, toured England and Wales, and performed on stages from Alaska to Texas to California.

WHEN DID YOU KNOW YOU HAD A TALENT FOR MUSIC? Someone must have thought my voice was something special. In second grade, I was asked to sing the state song Oklahoma for each of my school’s classes. Each time I got more mature and gave a stronger ending to the song. I gave my first solo in church when I was 8 years old. Being involved in strong music programs in church really helped develop my voice.

HOW DID YOU END UP IN LOUISVILLE? I came to the University of Louisville to study voice in 1968-69. Then, Moritz von Bomhard, founder of the Kentucky Opera, became a strong mentor in my life, and I began to grow vocally and dramatically. Between 1970 and 1982, I had many singing roles with the Kentucky Opera.

WHEN DID YOU BEGIN PERFORMING OUTSIDE OF LOUISVILLE? I was teaching and singing here and enjoying it. I didn't really think about going somewhere else. Then, I got a call from the stage director of the opera in Anchorage, Alaska.

He had seen me perform with the Kentucky Opera, knew I had performed the role of Tosca, and asked me to come to Anchorage and perform it — that night! That experience sparked an interest in me and led to my debut with the New York City Opera in 1985. I was with them for seven years. You never know what will come your way.

WHAT WERE SOME OF THE CHALLENGES YOU FACED DURING THAT TIME? In one 10-month period I was home for only 19 days.

I missed my family (husband Dallas, now deceased, and daughter Kristen). They became really close because they carried on when I wasn't there. One time I came home from a tour, and they had redone the whole kitchen.

I hated days off when I was out of town because I was really homesick, but when I was busy creating it was OK.

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WHAT ROLES DID YOU PLAY? The women I played, dramatic heroines, got thrown around a lot on the stage. There was a lot of fighting and struggling.

I was on the floor a lot and my character usually died. My daughter would ask, “How do you die this time?” My favorite way to die was in Bellini’s Norma atop a burning pyre.

WHAT CHANGED FOR YOU? When I realized my daughter was going to graduate from high school and I was missing everything, I was more judicious about the opportunities I decided to pursue. In 1993, I really started slowing down because I broke my arm in a performance of Tosca. I slipped on fake blood onstage during an audience-attended dress rehearsal. I finished the run in a cast. That was my last opera. When I got back to Louisville, I had to have my arm reset and a bone graft from my hip.

ARE YOU TOTALLY RETIRED? I retired from teaching in 2016 but still work with private students. I love to learn and consider myself a student of music and of opera and have enjoyed taking a few classes.

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PASSIONS VOLUNTEER

By Kym Voorhees Raque | Photo by Melissa Donald

“Make It All Count”

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t 84, Paul Carmony is almost as busy now as when he worked for insurance giant Humana.

Carmony retired from the company in 1998 and began volunteering for St Vincent de Paul, where he has volunteered for more than 20 years. He’s affectionately known as The General.

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE TO VOLUNTEER WITH ST. VINCENT DE PAUL? I had a good friend who worked for the organization. When I retired, I was talking with her about what I was going to do, and she told me about the volunteer opportunities at St. Vincent de Paul. That was in 1999, and I’ve been volunteering there ever since.

WHAT DO YOUR VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE? I run the Clothes Closet and the Santa Shop on the main campus on Preston Street. The Clothes Closet provides used clothing for the homeless. I go through all the donations, sort the clothes, and organize them to give away.

Since the pandemic, we’ve gotten more clothing donations, so I’ve had a lot to sort through. I make sure the Clothes Closet stays stocked. On average, we give away 9,000 to 15,000 clothing items a year.

I also run the Santa Shop for needy children.

Parents can come in and get new toys, sporting goods, and clothes for their children for Christmas. Area businesses get the wish lists and then supply the items. We serve about 6001,000 children every year. Of course, the need keeps growing.

HOW DID YOU GET THE NICKNAME THE GENERAL? One of my first jobs was to organize and set up the Santa Shop. I work with the volunteers, showing them how to sort, organize, and set up all the donated items so the parents can easily find what they need for their children. I have no idea who came up with that term, but that’s what they’ve called me.

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WHAT HAVE YOU DISCOVERED ABOUT YOURSELF? I have to guard against just accepting that people are homeless or in need and that’s part of life. I don’t want to become desensitized to it. I’ve been very fortunate in my life and want to give back.

WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO DO IN YOUR FREE TIME? Most of my spare time is spent at St. Vincent de Paul, but my son, Scott, is head football coach at duPont Manual High School, so I love going to all the games.

WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE TO OTHERS INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING? St. Vincent de Paul is a wonderful place to volunteer. We can always use more help. But if they don’t choose us, then I’d recommend the Dare to Care food bank. There are a lot of opportunities to volunteer. You don’t want to ever look back and feel like you’ve wasted the time God’s given you.

Make it all count.

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caregiver 42 Practical Solutions | 44 To A New Space

CAREGIVING IS MORE THAN PRETTY FLOWERS

By Carrie Vittitoe PAGE 40 >>

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CAREGIVER MORE THAN PRETTY FLOWERS

T

here are a lot of emotions that go into bringing a caregiver into the fold, whether that means hiring someone you don’t know to take care of a loved one or asking someone you do know, like a sibling, to act in a different capacity. Caregiving means establishing trust, and good communication is one of the ways that happens.

WHAT INFORMATION NEEDS TO BE COMMUNICATED When a caregiver is hired, one of the things that needs to be communicated by the family is what is normal for the client. By having this information, the hired caregiver can then know what is abnormal. “Once normal is established, then abnormalities should always be communicated to the family,” says Kayla Cook, owner and director of Caring Excellence at Home. She says the timeliness of communicating those abnormalities depends on what they are.

“If it is a pretty drastic change in the normal, like Mom is dizzy today, then it should be communicated in real time,” she says. Dizziness could be a reaction to medicine or a stroke that proves life-threatening.

Other things to communicate in real time include a client’s refusal to take medications, falls, or risks in the home such as a water leak, which could result in extra expenses for the family.

Kayla recommends that caregivers keep a flow chart to record information about what clients ate and drank each day and how often they eliminated.

She says a client’s orientation level is also important to communicate, because seniors often present with confusion when they are developing a urinary tract infection.

ESTABLISHING EXPECTATIONS Whether families hire a caregiver privately or through an agency, Kayla says they need to let their expectations be known from the beginning. Do they want the caregiver to engage the client with games and conversation? Do they want the caregiver to ensure the loved one gets some basic exercise? It is critical for families to convey their expectations in order for caregivers to meet those expectations.

Families should also be direct about how often they want communication and in what way (text, flow chart, or phone call). Kayla says families often hire a respite caregiver to take the load off a family member who has been serving as a primary caregiver. “We don’t want it to be a constant barrage of questions and information that’s weighing down that daughter and son,” she says. “We want to take the load off the responsible people as much as they want us to.”

A NEED FOR FLEXIBILITY, PATIENCE, AND PREPAREDNESS Janet McCarthy is an experienced caregiver who says being adaptable is a key part of effective communication. “We must all have the ability to shift when needed to accommodate all parties,” she says. Being mindful of other people’s needs and feelings is necessary. Of course, communication also demands that all parties show some patience as well.

She says caregivers also need to be organized and prepared so that when and if an emergency occurs, the caregiver can communicate with families and health care providers with accurate information. However, caregivers need to also keep in mind the privacy and the dignity of the person receiving care.

“Information should not be given without the permission of all said parties prior to the need,” Janet says.

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“ONCE NORMAL IS ESTABLISHED, THEN ABNORMALITIES SHOULD ALWAYS BE COMMUNICATED TO THE FAMILY.”

A good caregiver will notice and give indications of dizziness or any abnormal behavior. Good communication is important between family members and caregivers.

FAMILY DYNAMICS, COMMUNICATION, AND CAREGIVING A family’s dynamics will be at play when and if a parent develops a need that requires caregiving. As a primary caregiver to her husband for 25 years, a team caregiver to her mother and sister, and a caregiver support group facilitator, Joy Walters has both experienced and heard from others about how family dynamics can impact communication and caregiving.

She says many families come into the caregiving role as the result of a crisis situation, such as an older parent falling and breaking a hip. The stress of that crisis has an impact on both how people give and receive communication. “The more critical the situation, the higher the stress; there may be things you think you communicate that you haven’t,” Joy says.

Family members often have certain roles; for example, the responsible eldest child or the baby whose siblings never allow her to make decisions. These roles can make communication more of a challenge, so it is important that everyone in the family be included in the communication chain, even if some

of those family members don’t have the ability to be caregivers.

Joy says that not every family member has a personality that responds well to a crisis or being a caregiver. Living out of town, having inflexible job schedules, having young children, or having their own medical or mental health challenges impact people’s ability to share in caregiving tasks.

COMMUNICATION AND COVID-19 COVID-19 has changed how families receive communication simply because adult children or spouses aren’t able to physically be with their loved ones who are in a hospital or senior community. They aren’t there when a doctor makes rounds nor can they visit the nurses’ station to ask questions, which has put a tremendous strain on families. Hospital and senior care staff are also under tremendous stress to manage infection control protocols and the added complications that come with caregiving during COVID-19.

The pandemic has made it especially important that we all, as Joy recommends, remember that we’re all human beings capable of miscommunication or misunderstanding.

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CAREGIVER PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS

By Lindsay McDonald

Caregiver Circle TAKE TIME FOR RESPITE CARE If a caregiver is not well physically and emotionally, he or she cannot be the critical team member for their loved one. Periodic respite for the caregiver is absolutely necessary. Respite can take the form of a beach vacation or an overnight stay at a nearby hotel, visiting friends and family, or having a meal with a supportive friend. My favorite getaway is going to a tea house with my special friend. It relaxes me like a big bear hug and a warm bath. Calgon, take me away!

— Katherine Autin, founder/CEO of Visionary Caregivers and Parkinson Partners

HAVE A HELP LIST READY When someone says to you, "Let me know what I can do to help," it’s okay to let them know what they can do. Have a list of 3 to 5 suggestions so that when friends offer, you are ready with a specific request. Crave a cup of coffee from your favorite spot? Want an hour to go to the store by yourself? Need a freezer meal or two for those nights when you don't have the energy to cook? Be ready to offer suggestions.

— Lisa Smith, director of Social Services and Neighborhood Engagement, ElderServe

BE ALERT FOR URINARY TRACT INFECTION SYMPTOMS Often confusion is one of the first signs of urinary tract infections. Monitor how much fluid they drink, being sure they do not get dehydrated. Check to be sure they are using good hygiene and frequently changing incontinence briefs.

— Kayla Cook, RN and Owner of Caring Excellence Personalized Home Care Services 42 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

MONITOR MEDICINES Medication mistakes by older people are very common. Be sure to have safeguards in place, such as using a medication planner. To prevent dosing errors, some planners only open at the correct date and time. Be sure to discard old medications in the house. This can help to lessen their risk of taking outdated medications or those no longer prescribed.

— Kayla Cook, RN and Owner of Caring Excellence Personalized Home Care Services

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CAREGIVER TO A NEW SPACE

THE DECISION TO MOVE

By Carrie Vittitoe | Photos by Melissa Donald

T

he reasons why individuals decide to move into a senior living community are as different as the people themselves. Their personalities and experiences also inform why they choose one senior community over another. For Donna Peak, a resident at Masonic Homes of Kentucky’s Miralea independent living, seeing her father deal with Alzheimer’s disease played a major role when it came time to make a decision about her own future.

With her two siblings, Donna had to navigate how to best care for their father. “We ended up moving him three times because we were always trying to find the level of care he needed,” she says. When his needs changed, he would have to be moved, sometimes on short notice which was extremely stressful. While her dad passed away in 2010, the experience really impacted Donna and made her latch onto the continuum of care concept, which she learned about in late 2017. “If that was available for Dad, he could have moved into one place and then been moved to different levels of care as professionals recognized that need,” she says.

Donna began attending marketing events to begin what she intended as a many years-long process of deciding on a community and then eventually moving in. She thought she would move at age 80. However, in December 2019, she thought, “What am I waiting for?” At 74, she decided she was tired of living by herself. Even though she had long been a homeowner and proud to be independent, she ultimately determined that she wanted more socialization. “The socialization is what really drew me to make the move when I did. Anything I wanted to do I was having to reach out.

You have to initiate your own activities whereas here there are planned activities and you just walk down and join in,” she says. “I’m not alone here.”

Determining the differences between assisted living, personal care, and skilled care can be cumbersome to people who don’t work in the industry. Connor Joffe, executive director at The Grand, says doing background research on the types of care in Kentucky is imperative. “Unfortunately, sometimes some buildings will accept a resident who is borderline between levels of care or the whole picture hasn’t been presented,” he says, which means senior residents may move into a community that doesn’t offer them what they 44 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

Patricia McTigue decided to live at a senior living community which her sister helped her choose before she moved to Louisville.

need, requiring families to hire additional caregivers or worse, having to move the resident repeatedly.

Families need to be very clear when communicating what their loved one can and can’t do and what his or her needs are prior to an assessment, which communities do before placing a new resident. It is also critical for families to ask lots of questions, including asking whether the professionals think their loved one is borderline. “The more questions you ask, the better,” Connor says.

Hope Janssen, sales director at Masonic Homes of Kentucky, says a view to the future and what could be down the road are important for individuals or families to consider when shopping for a community. Just as important, though, is looking at the health situation now, especially for a married couple. “If you have a husband and wife couple, it is extremely normal for one of them to be in physically better shape or for one of them to need more mental/cognitive support. This has become something that is extremely common,” Hope says. Some communities are adding different levels of care and

adapting what they offer to seniors because so many couples have varied needs but want to be close to each other.

She says there are plenty of other issues to consider, including the history of the community and its reputation, the cost versus the value, and the size of the community. The exterior amenities of the senior community, which became so critical during COVID, should also be considered. While the design and decor of a community garners attention, the exterior is important, too. Seniors who love to walk or garden may not be happy with a community that doesn’t have much outdoor space. Seniors who have lived in Kentucky their entire lives with its four distinct seasons might consider moving closer to children but may not love long winters or neverending summers.

Patricia McTigue, a resident at The Grand of Prospect, used her past experience living in a senior community in Hilton Head, South Carolina to guide her when she was looking for a new home. Her husband, Tom, had passed away in 2019, and she wanted to be closer to her siblings and children. Not only was Louisville a good central location,

it had once been home; Patricia and Tom had raised their children in St. Matthews many years ago. Patricia says she had visited four senior living communities and was hoping to come back to Louisville to visit more when COVID hit.

While waiting to see how things would shake out with the pandemic before booking another flight, “[My sister] called me and said, ‘There’s another place you have to see,’” Patricia says. “She said, ‘This is where you must move; forget about anything else you’ve seen.’” Patricia knew she wanted a deck and to be on the third floor. From the videos and pictures that independent living sales and marketing director Ann Clark sent, Patricia knew she liked what she saw. She loved the size of the one-bedroom apartment, and she trusted her sister’s opinion.

Moving into any new space is an adjustment even if it is perfect for you. A new community involves meeting new people and making friends and getting acclimated to new routines. Whether you are 6, 36, or 76, it takes time for a new place to feel like home even if you know you made the best decision for your needs and wants.

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How to Use These Directories These directories are organized first by this location chart.

On the following pages, you’ll find descriptive listings of local facilities in each of the eight categories listed under Contents at right. Larger enhanced listings are listed first and are paid for by the facility. Regular listings follow.

Payment Options: These definitions can help you navigate the payment options in each directory:

Use this chart and the map at left to quickly view facilities by location. Facilities are organized by zone letters and colors that coordinate with the map.

*Published rates are given by company.

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Independent Living. . . . . . . . . . 58

Aging-in-Place Communities . . 49

Memory Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

Assisted Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Nursing/Rehab. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66

Home Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

Personal Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

Private – consumer pays out-of-pocket.

Private Ins. – could include Medicare supplements or HMOs/health insurance.

KIPDA – Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency, which offers subsidies and Medicaid waivers.

LTCi – long-term care insurance; helps cover the cost of services for people who have an extended physical illness, extended disability, or cognitive impairment.

Facilities by Location

If you are interested in a listing, call 502.327.8855 or email Advertising@TodaysMediaNow.com.

CONTENTS Adult Day Care. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

VA – Veterans Administration; provides financial assistance to retired veterans needing medical, surgical, and rehabilitative care.

Hospice – a facility or service that provides supportive care for terminally ill patients and their families.

Christian Care Communities 40203 The Altenheim 40204 Eastern Star Home 40204 Nazareth Home 40205 Twinbrook Assisted Living 40205 Nazareth Home – Clifton 40206 Sacred Heart Village Apartments I & II 40206 ElderServe Adult Day Health Center 40211 40216 Sacred Heart Village Apartments III Creekside on Bardstown 40218 40218 Freedom Adult Day Healthcare Masonic Homes Kentucky – Louisville 40207 (Crescent Grove Memory and Personal Care, Grove Pointe Assisted Living Community, Miralea and Meadow Active Lifestyle Community, Sam Swope Care Center, Village Active Lifestyle Community) Westport Place Health Campus 40207 BeeHive Homes of Lyndon 40222 40222 Magnolia Springs Louisville Senior Living Anthology of Louisville 40223 Creekside on Whipps Mill 40223 Park Louisville 40223 The Forum at Brookside 40243 StoryPoint Middletown 40243 Forest Springs Health Campus 40245 Lake Forest Village 40245 The Legacy at English Station 40245 Franciscan Health Care Center 40219 Wesley Manor Retirement Community 40219 (The Aldersgate, Hoskinson House and The Village) The Springs at Stony Brook 40220 BeeHive Homes of Smyrna Parkway 40228 40241 Barton House Brownsboro Park Retirement Community 40241 The Willows at Springhurst 40241 Fern Creek/Highview United Ministries Adult Day Health Care 40291 Morning Pointe 40291 Forest Hills Commons 40299 Glen Ridge Health Campus 40299 Heartsong East Adult Day Health Care 40299 Heartsong Memory Care 40272 Park Terrace Health Campus 40272 Symphony at Valley Farms 40272 Green Valley Care Center 47150 Southern Indiana Rehab Hospital 47150 BeeHive Homes of Goshen 40026 Green Meadows Health Care Center 40047 Baptist Health La Grange Rehab & Skilled Care 40031 Friendship Health & Rehab 40056 The Grand Senior Living 40059 Hallmark House 40059

ay Ca re ng in Pl ac e As si s te dL i vi In ng Livdep in end g en t Me m or yC ar e Nu rs in g/ Re ha Pe b rs on al Ca re

Zone

Ag i

Zip Code

Ad ul tD

Facility Name

A X X X X X A X X X X X A X A X X X X A X A X X X A X A X A X A X X A X B X X X X X X

B X B X B X X B X B X X B X B X X X B X X B X X X B X B X C X X C X X X X X

X

X

X X X X

C X C X X C X X C X C X X X X C X C X X X C X X X C X C X D X X D X D X X X E X E X G X G X G X G X G X X X G X X

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Adult Day Care Directory

Day program for adults who need to be monitored for safety reasons and/or need nursing care, treatments, incontinence care, and other health services. There are medical Adult Day Care facilities which must be licensed. Adult Day Care facilities that are social cannot provide nursing care. Some offer pickup and delivery services within a radius.

ElderServe Adult Day Health Center

Fern Creek/Highview United Ministries Adult Day Health Care

631 S. 28th St, Louisville, KY 40211 (502) 776-3066 • elderserveinc.org

Type: medical Hours open: M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost per day: $60 Transportation available: $10 each way Showers available: yes Therapy offered: Special arrangement Special services: Medically supervised by professional staff. Each day filled with a variety of activities specially designed to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual needs of elderly who are frail, disabled or experiencing memory loss. Owner: ElderServe, Inc. Payment Accepted: private, Medicaid waiver, VA

9300 Beulah Church Rd • Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 762-9612 • fchum.org

Special services: Providing a structured program balancing physical & cognitive activities designed to help frail older adults function at their highest levels. State licensed medical model providing nursing services, medication administration, personal care, memory care, meals & caregiver respite for over 24 years.

Owner: Fern Creek Highview United Ministries Inc. Payment Accepted: Medicaid Waiver, VA, LTCi, private

Freedom Adult Day Healthcare

Heartsong East Adult Day Health Care

Type: medical Hours open: M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Transportation available: yes Therapy offered: physical, occupational Special services: Our team assists participants to live a long and happy life. We are advocating for the freedom to choose health services in your home and community. Our team provides excellent services as a true alternative to an institutional life. Owner: Freedom Home and Day Healthcare LLC Payment Accepted: Medicare, private, Medicaid Waiver, private, LTCi, VA

Type: medical Hours open: 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Cost per day: $78 Transportation available: no Showers available: yes Special services: Activities to promote cognitive, physical, social & spiritual well-being in a secure setting. Staff trained for Alzheimer’s/dementia care.

Assessments, medication administration and healthcare by licensed nurse. Owner: CJL Group, LLC Payment Accepted: private, LTCi

4511 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 214-3210 • freedomadultdayhealthcare.com

10720 Plantside Dr, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 935-3300 •heartsongeast.com

Heartsong Memory Care Adult Day Health Care

Enhanced Listings

9260 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-3300 • heartsong-mc.com

Type: medical Hours open: M-F 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Cost per day: $66-$74 Transportation available: no Showers available: yes Special services: Activities to promote cognitive, physical, social, and spiritual well-being. Secure indoor and outdoor space to move about freely.

Assessments, medication administration, and health care by licensed nurses.

Owner: Heartsong Memory Care LLC Payment Accepted: private, Medicaid Waiver, VA

Providing more descriptive, larger and color information about your location.

Four-issue rate is very reasonable $300 each or $100/month. Call 502.327.8855 or email Advertising@TodaysMediaNow.com.

Active Day of Louisville - Hikes Point 3403 Breckenridge Ln, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 491-3302 • Cost per day: $50-$72

Active Day of Watterson Park 1920 Goldsmith Ln, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 366-5777 • Cost per day: $50-$72

Alternative Adult Day Health Care Center 147 Wilma Ave, Louisville, KY 40229 (502) 955-1750 • Cost per day: $50 (varies)

CountrySide Meadows 640 Jericho Rd, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 225-6810 • Cost per day: $75

Exceptional Teens & Adults P.O. Box 1051, Louisville, KY 40201 (502) 290-1585 • Cost per day: $50-$80

Gathering Club 4940 Hazelwood Ave, Louisville, KY 40214 (502) 365-2586 • Cost per day: $67

Ideal Care, Inc. Day Party 1702 Gardiner Ln, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 456-0811 • Cost per day: $100 (Adult Day Program), $150-$200 (Residential)

Just Family Adult Day Center 127 Lees Valley Rd, Shepherdsville, KY 40165 (502) 543-1265 • Cost per day: $61.60

Peggy's Place Adult Life Center 1730 Audubon Dr, Ste 100, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 590-2857 • Cost per day: $75

RiverSide Meadows 308 E. Chestnut St, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 913-0333 • Cost per day: $55

Tri-County Community Action Agency Adult Day Program 1015 Dispatchers Way, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 222-1349 • Cost per day: $72 or $9/hr

48 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

Aging-in-Place Communities Directory

An Aging-in-Place community offers several levels of care on one campus. A resident could move into a retirement facility or assisted living facility, then utilize higher levels of nursing care when needed through personal care or nursing/rehab care. A resident’s room might change, but not his or her address.

The Altenheim

Christian Care Communities – Christian Health Center, Friendship House and Chapel House

936 Barret Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 584-7417 • thealtenheim.org

Levels of care: Independent living, personal care, nursing/rehab, Alzheimer’s care Capacity: independent living-8, personal care-30, nursing/rehab-32 Special services: Enjoy our beautiful Highlands park like setting with updated furnishings no matter your living arrangements – independent, assisted, personal care, Alzheimer’s care, nursing/rehab or short term stay. Our selective menus with salad/cold bar offer a ton of variety. Staffing levels are above expectations and truthfully make us what we are today! Owner: The Altenheim

960 S 4th St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 583-6533 • christiancarecommunities.org

Levels of care: Independent Living with Supportive Services, Personal Care, Short Term Skilled Nursing Care, Memory Care, Long Term Care Capacity: Alzheimer’s-92, assisted-103, nursing/rehab-100, senior living-283 Special services: Enhancing the journey of life for older adults since 1884. Newly Remodeled Studio and One Bedroom Apartments, On Site Salon Services, Activity Programming and Transportation, Therapy Services, 24 Hour On- site Security, and Spiritual Care Owner: Christian Care Communities, Inc. (since 1884)

The Forum at Brookside

Masonic Homes Kentucky — Louisville Campus

Levels of care: retirement, personal care, nursing facility Capacity: retirement-240, personal care-24, nursing facility-60 Special services: A beautiful gated community, 24-hr security, chef prepared meals, flexible dining plan, indoor heated pool, new exercise room, recreational activities, pet friendly, a great staff and management team, gorgeous patio homes and apartments, continuum of care. Owner: Five Star Senior Living, Inc.

Levels of care: Independent living, assisted living, personal care, skilled nursing, memory care Capacity: independent living-269 apts/12 patio homes; personal care-84; skilled nursing-126; memory care-56 Special services: Short-stay and outpatient rehab available for all levels of care. On-site dialysis clinic. Region’s only Life Care and Life Plan programs provide discounts on health care services to entry fee residents. Owner: Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc.

200 Brookside Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 245-3048 • theforumatbrookside.com

3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 259-9627 • masonichomesky.com

Nazareth Home

Nazareth Home – Clifton

Levels of care: Alzheimer’s, nursing/rehab, personal care Capacity: Alzheimer’s-48, nursing/rehab-118, personal-50 Special services: Nazareth Home offers rehab and restorative therapy, specializing in dementia care and personal care with an award-winning therapeutic recreation and exercise program. Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc.

Levels of care: Alzheimer’s, nursing/rehab, personal care Capacity: nursing/rehab-108, personal care-31 Special services: Award-winning staff provides nursing care, short stay and outpatient rehab, activities, dining and transportation. Easy access from I-64 on U.S. 60. Therapeutic recreation and exercise programs. On-site religious services.

Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc.

2000 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 459-9681 • nazhome.org

2120 Payne St, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 895-9425 • nazhome.org

The Willows at Springhurst

A NEW WAY TO FIND CARE OPTIONS

3101 N Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 412-3775 • springhurstpines.org

Levels of care: retirement, personal care, health and rehab center Capacity: patio homes-58 units, personal care-79 apts., nursing beds-90 Special services: Springhurst Pines has 3 distinctive senior communities, one great campus: Cornell Trace for independent living, Parr’s at Springhurst for personal care needs and Springhurst Health and Rehab for skilled nursing and rehabilitation. Springhurst Pines is happy to provide outpatient rehab services.

Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC

Search for care options by locations, keywords, and categories. TodaysTransitionsNow.com offers comprehensive directories of care communities and resources complete with features, photos, and reviews.

Eastern Star Home 923 Eastern Star Ct, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 451-3535

Episcopal Church Home 7504 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 736-7800

Green Valley Care Center 3118 Green Valley Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-2341

Masonic Home of Shelbyville 711 Frankfort Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-3486

Miralea and Meadow Active Lifestyle Community 3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-8927

Morning Pointe of Louisville 4711 S Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40291 (520) 873-3800

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Aging-in-Place Communities Directory << PAGE 49

New Albany Nursing & Rehabilitation 201 E Elm St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-9517

Presbyterian Homes of Louisville 2120 & 2116 Buechel Bank Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 499-9383

Wesley Manor Retirement Community 5012 E Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 969-3277

Westminster Village 2200 Greentree Blvd N, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-9691

Treyton Oak Towers 211 W Oak St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 589-3211

Assisted Living Directory Assisted living offers minimal assistance in care, such as providing meals, helping with baths, and offering reminders to take medications. While some residents drive, scheduled transportation may be provided. Daily activities are organized, and there is around-the-clock supervision. No health care is provided, and these facilities are not licensed, but certification is required.

BeeHive Homes of Goshen/Prospect

BeeHive Homes of Lyndon

Number of units: 16 Cost per month: $3900 Transportation available: free scheduled Special services: Your loved one will be safe 24/7 with our trained, caring staff. Our home is small & that makes for an easier transition. With our low resident to staff ratio we get to know your loved one quicker. We assist w/dressing, bathing, toileting, and med reminders.

Home-cooked meals, snacks, housekeeping, and laundry. Some of our many activities include professional singers and exercise provided by the YMCA. Hair salon. Free cable TV and WiFi. Call today! Next to Prospect in beautiful Oldham Co. One price/ All Inclusive/ NO level of care increases.

Low resident-to-staff ratios (5/6–to 1). Visit our FB page for photos.

Owner: Eric and Catherine Sherrard Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of units: 18 Cost per month: $3400-$4000 (all-inclusive) Transportation available: free scheduled transportation Special services: Friendly home-like atmosphere. Home cooked meals, housekeeping/laundry/linen service, variety of activities, free cable TV. Caring and friendly staff. When it comes to care, small is huge! Call today for a tour.

Owner: Flip Flop Operations Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

12336 US Hwy 42, Goshen, KY 40026 (502) 432-6437 • beehivehomes.com

8401 La Grange Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 650-9994 • beehivehomes.com

BeeHive Homes of Smyrna

Christian Care Communities Louisville East

Number of units: 15 Cost per month: $3400-$4000 (all-inclusive) Transportation available: free scheduled transportation Special services: Friendly home-like atmosphere. Home cooked meals, housekeeping/laundry services, variety of activities, cable TV — all included at no extra cost. Compassionate and friendly staff. Call today for a tour!

Owners: Flip Flop Operations Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of units: 19 Cost per month: Starting at $3,995 Transportation available: yes Special services: Our living options include assisted living apartments, independent living patio homes and apartments for seniors. Our serene, lush setting is close to shopping and dining, yet offers a private park-like feel in a close-knit community with plenty of delicious food and fun and engaging activities.

Owner: Christian Care Communities, Inc. (since 1884) Payment Accepted: private, Medicaid, LTCi, VA

8800 Smyrna Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40228 (502) 694-2956 • beehivehomes.com

11530 Herrick Ln, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 254-1799 • christiancarecommunities.org

Creekside on Bardstown

Creekside on Whipps Mill

Number of units: 24 Cost per month: efficiency $3500 Transportation available: yes Special services: Transportation, linen service, housekeeping, compassionate caregivers, 3 meals with snacks, engaging activity programming and community events.

Owners: Elmington Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of units: 31 Cost per month: 1 BR $4450, Suite $3450 Transportation available: yes Special services: Fitness Center, transportation, linen service, housekeeping, compassionate caregivers, 3 meals with snacks, engaging activity programming and community events. Owners: Elmington Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

3535 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 919-7715 • creeksideonbardstown.com

Amber Oaks Assisted Living 156 Haven Hill Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 647-4546 • Cost per month: studio $1950$2200; 1 BR $2475; 2 BR $2900

50 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

9701 Whipps Mill Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 919-8470 • creeksideonwhippsmill.com

Atria Elizabethtown 133 Heartland Dr, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 208-4952 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Atria Springdale 4501 Springdale Rd, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 496-1821 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

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Assisted Living Directory << PAGE 50

Franciscan Health Care Center

Grove Pointe Assisted Living

Number of units: 52 Cost per month: starting at $3089 Special services: Compassionate, tenured staff; chef-prepared meals; activities designed to nourish the mind, body and spirit; gated courtyard; salon; chapel with services; skilled nursing, short-term care, therapy services onsite.

Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private, LTCi

Number of units: 48 Cost per month: 1 BR $4395+; 2 BR $6295+ plus services (ala carte); Second person fee for all units $1000 Transportation available: yes Special services: Beautiful 82-acre campus, housekeeping/ linen service, 24 hour on-site staff, on-site Care Clinic, full meal service, spacious showers and walk-in closets, salon, restaurant-style dining, planned activities and social events, medication assistance, includes a full continuum of care on campus (personal care, memory care, skilled nursing). 24/ security. Owner: Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. Payment Accepted: private

3625 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 964-3381 • franciscanhc.com

3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 753-8255 • masonichomesky.com

Hoskinson House at Wesley Manor

Magnolia Springs Louisville Senior Living

Number of units: 41 (all inclusive) Cost per month: studio $2875; 1BR $3835; 2BR $5105 Transportation available: free for shopping, medical appointments, and outings Special services: Activities, salon, spa, outpatient rehab, chapel, library, ice cream parlor, Wi-Fi, cable TV and phone service, medication reminders, bathing and toileting assistance.

5 floor plans, pets welcome. Long-tenured staff. No long-term contracts, entrance fees or deposits. Respite stays welcome. Life Plan community with priority placement for Personal Care/Memory Support, Skilled Nursing/Rehab and Patio Homes on beautiful 35-acre campus. Owner: Methodist Retirement Homes of KY Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of units: 71 Cost per month: studio $3425-$4925, 1BR $5790$6165; 2BR $7225-$7325 Transportation available: yes, medical appts, shopping and community outings Special services: More than a place to live, Magnolia Springs represents a place to celebrate life with purpose.

Specializing in food, family and fun, this campus offers all of the benefits of city living with amenities onsite. Owner: Life Care Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private, VA, LTCi, AL ins.

5012 E Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 969-3277 • WesMan.org

8225 Whipps Mill Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 716-5160 • Louisville.Magnolia-Springs.net

StoryPoint Middletown

Symphony at Valley Farms

Number of units: 42 Cost per month: $3400-$4300 Transportation available: yes Special services: From assistance with medication to support with daily activities, coordinating appointments and more, assisted living at StoryPoint offers 24-hour support to provide our residents with the care they need, when they need it. Owner: StoryPoint Senior Living Payment Accepted: Private, LTCi, VA

Number of units: 31 Cost per day: alcolve $114; 1 BR $122; 2 BR $140 Transportation available: free Special services: Symphony at Valley Farms, located in the south end of Louisville, with a wide range of care for your loved ones. Our residents and their families are at ease knowing they have the care they need. Owner: Milestone Retirement Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, AL ins., VA

500 Meridian Hills Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 306-3827 • storypoint.com

Twinbrook Assisted Living

3525 Ephraim McDowell Dr, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 452-6330 • twinbrookassistedliving.com

Number of beds: 60 Cost per month: Studio $2750, 1 BR $3150 Transportation available: free Special services: Private apartments with emergency call cords, planned activities, medication reminders, assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming, three meals daily, transportation to shopping, charges for additional services may apply.

Staff on duty 24 hours per day. Family owned and operated. Mass six days per week. Owner: Bryan S McCoy, Inc. Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, AL ins., VA

10201 Valley Farms Blvd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 937-3028 • symphonyatvalleyfarms.com

A NEW WAY TO FIND CARE OPTIONS Search for care options by locations, keywords, and categories. TodaysTransitionsNow.com offers comprehensive directories of care communities and resources complete with features, photos, and reviews.

Atria Stony Brook 3451 S Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 383-1574 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Atria St. Matthews 120 S Hubbards Ln, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 414-7161 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Azalea Hills Assisted Living 3700 Lafayette Pkwy, Floyds Knobs, IN 47119 (812) 923-4888 • Cost per month: 1 BR $3375-3625; 2 BR $3875-4125; studio $2625-287; patio home $1825

BeeHive Homes of Brandenburg 103 Commerce Dr, Brandenburg, KY 40108 (502) 694-2956 • Cost per month: $3400-$3600

Bennett Place Senior Living 3928 Horne Ave, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-1960 • Cost per month: studio $2400; 1 BR $3000 (prices may vary)

Brookdale Stonestreet 9521 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville 40272 (502) 935-5884 • Cost per month: efficiency $2420; 1 BR $3190; 2 BR $3930

CountrySide Meadows 640 Jericho Rd, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 225-6810 • Cost per month: private $2350$3350

Crescent Place 148 Allen Dr, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-6622 • Cost per month: studio $2400; alcove $2600; 1 BR $2800; 2 BR $3500

Dominion Senior Living of Louisville 6000 Hunting Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 812-1556 • Cost per month: studio $3725, 1 BR $4550, suite $3990

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Assisted Living Directory << PAGE 52 Elmcroft of Mount Washington 520 Woodlake Dr, Mount Washington, KY 40047 (502) 538-3172 • Cost per month: starting at $3,000

Enclave of East Louisville 100 Shelby Station Dr, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 694-7254 • Cost per month: $4441-$7361

Hellenic Senior Living 2632 Grant Line Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 944-9048 • Cost per month: $3600-$3900

Hometown Manor Assisted Living of Bardstown 103 Manor Dr, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 348-4663 • $2200-$2500 all inclusive

Hometown Manor Assisted Living of Shelbyville 74 Mack Walters Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 437-0814 • Cost per month: $2000-$2,400 all inclusive

Ideal Care Inc. 1702 Gardiner Ln, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 456-0811 • Cost per month: 1 BR $3900-$5400

Lifestyle Adult Care Home 1610 Blackiston View Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 258-0818 • Cost per month: $2250-$3750

Magnolia Springs East Louisville Senior Living 13600 La Grange Rd, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 855-7500 • Cost per month: studios $3615$4295; 1 BR $5275-$5790; 2 BR $6725-$7035

The Mansion on Main 1420 East Main St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 914-1161 • Cost per month: $3465-$4095

Masonic Home of Shelbyville – The Pillars 711 Frankfort Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-3486 • Cost per month: studio $2174; 1 BR $2282-$2500; 2 BR $2717-$3043

Morning Pointe of Louisville 4711 S Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 873-3800 • Cost per month: $3295-$5945

New Albany Nursing & Rehabilitation 201 E Elm St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-9517 • Cost per month: $1500-$2400

Oaks Assisted Living 1010 Richwood Way, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 222-3552 • Cost per month: 1BR $3080, 2BR $3410

Pillars Assisted Living 711 Frankfort Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-3486 • Cost per month: Cost per month: $2800-$3444

Riverbend Assisted Living 2715 Charlestown Pike, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 248-8465 • Cost per month: $2150-$4995

River Terrace Health Campus 120 Presbyterian Ave, Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-0080 • Cost per month: starting at $4186

Thornton Terrace Health Campus 188 Thornton Rd, Hanover, IN 47243 (812) 866-8396 • Cost per month: starting at $3331

Traditions at Beaumont 10210 Long Home Rd, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 231-4522 • Cost per month: efficiency $3075, 1BR $3990, 2BR $4700

Twin Oaks Assisted Living 98 Adams St, New Castle, KY 40050 (502) 845-4136 • Cost per month: efficiency $1950; 1 BR $2400; handicap/deluxe $2650; 2 BR $3000

The Villages at Historic Silvercrest 1 Silvercrest Dr, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 542-6720 • Cost per month: starting at $4004

The Villas of Guerin Woods 1002 Sister Barbara Way, Georgetown, IN 47122 (812) 951-1878 • Cost per day: priv. $120-$138

Westminster Village 2200 Greentree Blvd N, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-9691 • Cost per month: $2875-$3985

Windsor Ridge Assisted Living 2700 Waters Edge Pkwy, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 284-4336 • Cost per month: studio $2850; 1 BR $3250

Home Health Directory

Home Health Care refers to care provided in a person’s home. Medical Home Health Care is a licensed level of care that provides nursing care and personal care. (These agencies also provide non-medical care.) Non-medical Home Health Care agencies in Kentucky must be certified. Agencies in Indiana must be licensed. They can assist with the self-administration of medications or treatments, provide limited personal care, serve as companions who prepare light meals and tidy homes, and may offer transportation or errand services.

All Best Home Care

BrightStar Care

Type: non-medical Services: Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care, Parkinson, End of Life Care, transportation, respite care, errands, personal care, homemaker, certified senior case managers provide case management Cost per hour: $20.85-$23.85 Employees’ status: workers comp, bonded, liability, background checked, direct hires, drug tested Min. time required: Flexible up to 24 hours a day Special services: Premier home care services provided by fully trained and reliable caregivers. Cases are covered within 1 hour of your call with Guaranteed Caregivers Computability. Personalized care in home or any facility. Owner: Slava and Galena Burstein Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA, worker’s comp

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, homemaker, transportation, errands, Alzheimer’s/dementia care, Parkinson’s, ALS, respite, med reminders, meal prep, end of life care, RN/geriatric case management.

Cost per hour: $19-$24 Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires,withhold taxes, CPR certified, drug testing Min. time required: 1 hr Special services: Joint Commission Accredited. Compassionate care, excellent service. Non-medical care by skilled and attentive professionals. All care is overseen by a Registered Nurse and is available 1-24 hrs/day with Guaranteed Caregiver Compatibility. Owner: Christian & Leslie McCutcheon Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA, worker’s comp

102 Daventry Ln Unit 7, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 456-CARE (2273) • allbesthomecare.com

AccessiCare Elder Home Care 708 Highlander Point Dr, Floyds Knobs, IN 47119 (812) 725-3843 • Cost per hour: $11.25-$20

54 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

406 Blankenbaker Pkwy, Ste G, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 893-4700 • louisvillehomecare.org

Accurate Healthcare Professionals 2200 Buechel Ave, Ste 101, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 671-0996 • Cost per hour: $14-$17

Advanced Care House Calls 9510 Ormsby Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 327-9100 • Cost per visit: $170-$250

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Home Health Directory << PAGE 54

CareBuilders at Home

Caring Excellence Personalized Home Care Services

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, homemaker, transportation, errands Cost per hour: $23-$26 Employees’ status: bonded, worker’s comp, liability ins., background check Min. time required: 3 hrs Special services: Compassionate, customized, coordinated care; State Certified Personal Service Agency, Help at home for independence, post-rehab recovery, Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care, Parkinson’s, respite, sitter service any location; 1-to-1 for med appointments, companion Owner: Laura Curry and Michael Coffey Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, homemaking, medication reminders, exercise assistance transportation, respite Cost per hour: $21-$22 Employees’ status: exceptionally trained, bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires, withhold taxes Min. time required: flexible up to 24/7 Special services: Locally owned, Consistent Caregivers, Caregiver Matching and RN Case Management. Senior Care, Parkinson’s Care, Alzheimer’s Care and After-Hospital Care in your home. All care directed by Registered Nurse and Master Level Social Worker. Owner: Kayla Cook, RN, Elisabeth Knight, MSSW Payment Accepted: private, LTCI, VA, Medicaid Waiver

2210 Goldsmith Ln, Ste 209, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 458-2273 • carebuildersathomelouisville.com

1169 Eastern Pky, Ste 1134, Louisville, KY 40217 (502) 208-9424 • caringexcellenceathome.com

ComForCare Home Care Louisville East

Commonwealth Nursing Solutions

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, dementia care certified, homemaking, transportation, errands Cost per hour: $19-$24 Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires, worker’s comp, withhold taxes Min. time required: 4 hrs Special services: Available 24/7. Provide free RN assessment to develop best care plan for client’s needs. Provides care in home, hospital, assisted living, and nursing homes. Our quality caregivers go through a 10-step hiring process and continuous training. Owners are very much hands on and in tune with families and caregivers. Owner: Chris and Julie Prentice Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, workman’s comp.

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, companionship, light housekeeping, meal prep, transportation, errands, medication reminders, Alzheimer’s and dementia care, respite, end of life care at home or in facility setting Cost per hour: starts at $22 Employees’ status: Direct hires, bonded, liability insurance, background check, drug tested, CPR and First Aid Certified Min. time required: 1 hour Special services: Locally owned, State Certified as Personal Service Agency providing non-medical compassionate and excellent service. Convenient on-line scheduling access. 24/7 staff supervision. A+ BBB rating Owner: Greg Ciliberti, M.D., Alex Moore, M.D., Barbara Newton, Thomas Samuels Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA, Medicaid (Michelle P. and SCL Waivers)

308 N. Evergreen Rd, Louisville, Ky 40243 (502) 254-0850 • LouisvilleEast.ComForCare.com

904 Lily Creek Rd, Ste 202, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 814-3111 • cnursingsolutions.com

Helping Hands Companion Care Services

Home Instead Senior Care

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, home making, transportation, errands, respite, med. reminders Cost per hour: $21 and up Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires, withhold taxes, drug testing Min. time required: Flexible Special services: *Personalized loving care available in home, assisted living, nursing home or hospital *Scheduling up to 24 hours 7 days a week *Trained and experience caregivers *Free assessments *Serving Kentucky and Southern Indiana since 1996.

Owner: Terry Graham, RN; Dawn Smithwick, BSW Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Type: non-medical Services: Proudly serving seniors for over 20 years; CAREGivers provide personal care, medication help, transportation/errands, post-rehab care, Alzheimer’s/dementia & end of life care. Nurses provide case management for EVERY client. Cost per hour: $22-$25 Employees’ status: CAREGivers are fully bonded, covered by workman’s comp & liability insurance; we conduct ANNUAL background checks & drug screens; taxes withheld; thorough skills training & CPR certification; ongoing classroom and in-home education for all employees. Special services: Our expertise is in supporting the entire family. Services are available 24/7 and we can begin care within 1 hour of your call. Call today for a complimentary consultation. Owner: Becky and Brent Beanblossom Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA, Medicaid HCB Waiver

2301 Hurstbourne Village Dr #100, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 426-9783 • home-companions.com

4101 Taylorsville Rd, Ste 200, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 515-9515 • louisvillehomecare.com

Homewatch CareGivers

Hosparus Health

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, homemaker, transportation, errands Cost per hour: $22-25 Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires, withhold taxes Min. time required: flexible Special services: Fully trained and experienced CNA’s, onstaff Certified Dementia Practitioner, complimentary evaluations, customized care plan, company with 30 years of home care experience, Alzheimer’s/Dementia expertise, Five Star reviews Owner: Steve and Trish Kochersperger Payment Accepted: private, LTCi

Type: medical Services: nursing & physician services, pain mgt, social workers, spiritual care, CNA’s, Grief Counseling Services and Volunteer Programs Cost: Medicare accepted rate Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins., background check, direct hires, withhold taxes Min. time required: N/A Special services: Offering quality hospice and palliative care and grief counseling services to people living with serious and life-limiting illnesses. A not-for-profit hospice organization providing compassionate care. See our ad on back cover. Owner: Hosparus Inc. Payment Accepted: All insurances are accepted - including private pay and sliding scale

13117 Eastpoint Park Blvd, Ste G, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 244-1212 • hwcg.com/Louisville

3532 Ephraim McDowell Dr, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 456-6200 • hosparushealth.org

Malone Home Care

Senior Helpers - Louisville/Southern Indiana

Type: nursing and personal care Services: Licensed Private Duty Nursing. Nonmedical: Assistance with personal care, meals, housekeeping, transportation.

Initial assessment by RN/Certified Case Manager at no cost. Cost per hour: non-medical $22 - $23, nursing $42+, depending on patient acuity.

Employees’ status: background check, drug screen, liability ins., workers comp, ongoing education/yearly credentialing, and managed by RN/CCM. Min. time required: flexible Special services: Whether your needs are personal care, or more complex and require the skill of a nurse, we can provide it all in the comfort of your home. Owner: Tim and Terry Malone Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, workers comp, Medicaid, VA

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, meal prep, housekeeping, transportation/errands, medication reminders, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and end of life care as well as respite care. Cost per hour: $20-$24 Employees’ status: Licensed/Bonded. Caregivers have background check, drug screen, taxes withheld, trained, liability/Worker’s comp ins. Min. time required: flexible Special services: Our agency is focused on client service! We understand what you need and we work hard to deliver a superior service. We want an open line of communication so that we can meet your needs!!! Experts in VA Aid and Attendance pension.

Owner: Nancy Galloway Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, EFT, Medicaid Waivers, VA

4647 Outerloop, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 637-5474 • malonehomecare.com

4043 Taylorsville Rd, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 690-2648 • seniorhelpers.com

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Home Health Directory << PAGE 55

Visiting Angels

VNA Health at Home

Type: non-medical Services: personal care, housekeeping, meal prep, laundry, errands & transportation, Alzheimer’s care, fall prevention, med reminders, respite, 24-hour care Cost per hour: $17-23 Employees’ status: bonded, liability & worker’s comp insurance, background checked, drug tested, direct hires, state licensed Min. time required: Flexible Special services: Customized Care by reliable, experienced caregivers. Visiting Angels allows you to select your own caregiver and conducts an in-home assessment prior to starting care. Client feedback and family communication are an integral part of our customer service.

Owner: Andrew Block, locally owned & operated Payment Accepted: Private, LTCi, Veterans, Medicaid

Type: medical Services: nursing, therapy, social worker, home health aide Employees’ status: bonded, liability ins. Special services: Providing care to the adult and geriatric populations in Louisville/ Jefferson County, Southern Indiana, and surrounding areas.

Owner: Catholic Health Initiatives Payment Accepted: Medicare, Medicaid, private ins.

126 S. Sherrin Ave, Louisville 40207 (502) 897-6547 • VisitingAngels.com

5111 Commerce Crossings Dr, Ste 110 • Louisville, KY 40229 (502) 584-2456 • chisaintjosephhealth.org/vnahealthathome

Affiliated Nursing 1866 Campus Place, Louisville KY 40299 (502) 634-0918 • Cost per hour: $16

All Ways Caring HomeCare, ResCare Inc 806 Stone Creek Pkwy Ste 9, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 423-3991 • Cost per hour: $20-$25, 24-hr care avail.

Almost Family 4545 Bishop Ln, Ste 201, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 893-1661 • Cost per hour: $16-$18

Always Best Care Senior Services 9900 Corporate Campus Dr, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 265-5848 • Cost per hour: $22-$24

Amada Senior Care 10200 Forest Greene Blvd, Ste 112, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 233-2700 • Cost per hour: $23-$28

Amedisys Home Health Care 9000 Wessex Place, Ste 304 Louisville, KY 40222 Various locations in Louisville and Southern IN (502) 429-4550 • Cost per hour: Medicare Accepted Rate

American Home Health 1035 Wall St, Ste 104-C1, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 282-2218 • Cost per visit: $50-$180

Assurance Home & Convalescent Care 3004 Taylorsville Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 479-1906 • Cost per hour: $20-$25

Baptist Health Home Care 6420 Dutchmans Pkwy, Ste 360, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 454-5656 • Cost per visit: $100-$240

Baptist Health Home Care 1915 Bono Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-7447 • Cost per visit: $100-$240

Best Choice Home Health 2871 Charlestown Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (502) 727-0085 • Cost per visit: nursing $150; PT eval $200; PT $250

Best In-Home Care 1939 Goldsmith Ln, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 384-1031 • Cost per hour: $16-$19

Bluebird Homecare, Inc. 10200 Forest Green Blvd, Ste 112, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 429-9340 • Cost per hour: $18.95-$21.95

Bluegrass Silver Tree Home Care 10611 Watterson Center Ct, Unit 200A, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 240-6464 • Cost per hour: $19.50-$24

BluWell of KY, LLC 8401 Shelbyville Rd, Ste 112, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 742-1758 • Cost per hour: $20-$25

Capacity Care 4033 Taylorsville Rd, Ste 100, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 893-8414 • Cost per hour: $20-$22

Comfort Keepers of Louisville 4113 Oechsli Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 721-0101 • Cost per hour: $24

Comfort Keepers of New Albany 1417 State St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 944-5006 • Cost per hour: $24

Dee’s Senior Home Care 4350 Brownsboro Rd, Ste 110, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-4596 • Cost per hour: $18-$22

ElderCare 4 Families 2315 Green Valley Rd #200, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 670-3500 • Cost per hour: $18-$25

ElderCare 4 Families 13806 Lake Pointe Circle, Ste 201, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 244-8446 • Cost per hour: $18-$25

Family Support Services, LLC 4010 Dupont Circle, Ste 228, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 213-0892 • Cost per hour: $15-$18

Granny Nannies North 2028 S Hwy 53, Ste #3, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 454-9134 • Cost per hour: $18-$20

Granny Nannies of Kentucky 3044 Breckenridge Ln, Ste #101, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 454-9134 • Cost per hour: $18-$20

HomeCAREConnections 4010 Dupont Circle, Ste 581, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 721-1090 • Cost per hour: $16-$18

Home Instead Senior Care 2225 Lawrenceburg Rd, Bldg A, Ste 4, Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) 352-7272 • Cost per hour: $15-$17.50

Home Instead Senior Care 1401 State St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-9770 • Cost per hour: $20-$26.50

Kindred at Home 710 Executive Park, Louisville KY 40207 (502) 895-4213 • Cost per visit: $70-$185

Kindred Hospice 391 Quartermaster Ct, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 284-2600 • Cost per hour: Medicare Accepted Rate

Mercy Works Louisville 1312 Pollitt Ct, Louisville KY 40223 (502) 882-3049 • Cost per hour: $15-$18

Norton Home Health 3999 Dutchmans Ln; #4D, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 423-4336 • Cost per visit: starting at $100

Personal Options HomeCare P.O. Box 58340, Louisville, KY 40268 (502) 396-3545 • Cost per hour: $19-$28

Premier Caregiver Services 121 Wiltshire Ave, Ste F, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 548-1239 • Cost per hour: $25

Right at Home 603 N. Shore Dr, Ste 106, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 285-9100 • Cost per hour: $19-$25

Right at Home 500 Executive Park, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-0580 • Cost per hour: $19-$25

SeniorCare Experts 145 Thierman Ln, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 896-2316 • Cost per hour: $25

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Home Health Directory << PAGE 56 SonBlest Elder Care Inc. 916 E 8th St, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 283-7015 • Cost per hour: $15.50-$20/hour Visiting Angels - New Albany

1004 East Market, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 670-5959 • Cost per hour: $22 weekday, $24 weekend

VNA Health at Home 516 E. Lewis & Clark Pkwy, Clarksville, IN 47130 (812) 283-9190 • Cost per visit: $100-$250

VNA Health at Home 711 McDowell Blvd, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 349-5500 • Cost per visit: $100-$250

VNA Health at Home 1131 Crown Pointe Dr, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 737-7010 • Cost per visit: $100-$250

VNA Health at Home 236 Greenbriar Dr, Campbellsville, KY 42718 (270) 465-6341 • Cost per visit: $100-$250

VNA Health at Home - Hosparus Care 711 McDowell Blvd, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 350-5500 • Cost per hour: Medicare Accepted Rate

Independent Living Directory

Independent Living communities are for those who need no services and are totally independent. Special services are provided, such as meals in a central dining area. Most people drive, but some transportation is usually offered. These communities offer no health care services and are not required to be licensed or certified.

Brownsboro Park Retirement Community

Christian Care Communities Louisville East

Units in facility: 134 Cost per person per month: studio $2095, 1 BR $2575-$2900, 2 BR $3000-$3400 Minimum age: 62 Special services: Family owned & operated since 1986, several spacious floor plans, located on 14 beautiful acres with a park, walking trail and fishing pond. Warm, friendly residents, spacious apartments with great closets, activities to keep your mind entertained and your body in shape, housekeeping, extensive shuttle program that runs 7 days a week and excellent chef-prepared meals. All-inclusive pricing (includes all utilities, phone, cable, internet & personal alert pendant). Owner: Bunker Hill Assoc. III, LLC Payment Accepted: private

Units in facility: 39-garden homes, 31-senior living apartments. Cost per person per month: apartment homes - starting at $995; patio homes for sale- starting at $140,000. Minimum age: 60 Special services: This is a non-profit senior living community. While living in our patio homes or apartments, our residents live very independently while also having access to the benefits of an active community. Owner: Christian Care Communities, Inc. (since 1884) Payment Accepted: private

2960 Goose Creek, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 429-7700 • brownsboropark.com

11530 Herrick Ln, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 254-1799 • chritiancarecommunities.org

Forest Springs Health Campus

The Forum at Brookside

Units in facility: 34 Cost per person per month: starting at $2932 Minimum age: 55 Special services: Steps away from our full-continuum of care, villa patio homes offer housekeeping; lawn maintenance; fitness center and clubhouse; medical alert pendant, a full calendar of activities and excursions; Villa Lifestyle Director; pet-friendly.

Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private

Units in facility: 240 Cost per person per month: Independent Living Apts $2300-$3800, Independent Living Villas $3000-$4550. Carport or Garage Option Minimum age: 55 Special services: Gorgeous patio homes and apartments, gated community, 24 hr security, indoor heated pool, exercise room, chef prepared meals, flexible dining plan, recreational activities, pet friendly, a great staff and management team, full continuum of care. Owner: Five Star Senior Living, Inc. Payment Accepted: private

4120 Wooded Acre Ln, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 243-1643 • forestspringshc.com

200 Brookside Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 245-3048 • theforumatbrookside.com

The Grand Senior Living

Lake Forest Village Retirement Community

Units in facility: 91 Cost per person per month: average $3540-$5890 Minimum age: 55 Special services: Resort style living, luxurious apartments, spacious closets, extra storage available, garage & golf cart garage rental, utilities & appliances included, patios/balconies, weekly housekeeping, 24-hour concierge, pet spa, salon & barber shop, fitness center, indoor heated pool, sun deck, putting green, club house, recreational activities, theater, cocktail lounge, terrace, shuttle service, continental breakfast, chef prepared gourmet meals, easy access to dining, shopping, entertainment, & health care, Signature Passion Program. Owner: Management, Civitas Senior Living Payment Accepted: private

Units in facility: 128 Cost per person per month: starts at $2900 Minimum age: 55 Special services: All apartments have full kitchens, washer/dryer hookups. Our all-inclusive rates cover meals, weekly housekeeping, scheduled transportation, complementary valet services, all utilities, and a 24/7 medical alert system. Room service, concierge service, 150-seat movie theater, happy hours, and resident travel program. No buy-in fees. Live-in Managers. Pet friendly with no additional fees for pets. Owner: Resort Lifestyle Communities Payment Accepted: private

9300 Civic Way, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 310-1542 • thegrand-sl.com

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2400 Arnold Palmer Blvd, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 340-1909 • lakeforestvillageretirement.com

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Independent Living Directory

<< PAGE 58

Miralea and Meadow Active Lifestyle Community

Sacred Heart Village Apartments

2110 Payne St, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 895-6409 • facebook.com/SacredHeartVillage

3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-8727 • masonichomesky.com

Units in facility: 242/12 patio homes Cost per person per month: 1 BR $2936+; 2BR $4213+; Patio home $4597+; Second person fee for all units: $1076+/mo Minimum age: 62 Special services: Offers restaurant-style dining, concierge, fitness and aquatic center, personal transportation, salon and spa with upscale amenities. Includes Life Care and a full continuum of care on campus (assisted living, personal care, memory care, skilled nursing). On-site Care Clinic, home care and dialysis. 24/7 security. Owner: Masonic Homes of Kentucky, Inc. Payment Accepted: private

Units in facility: 150 Cost per person per month: $0-$618 Minimum age: 62 Special services: Secured 540 sq. ft. 1 BR efficiency units located in both the Clifton & Cane Run Road areas. Dining room, meeting rooms, library and sitting areas and on-site laundry, appliances, walk-in shower, individually controlled heat and A/C, pets accepted with restrictions. Handicapped accessible units if available.

Water & electric included. Income limitations apply. Call for details.

Owner: Mercy Housing Payment Accepted: private

StoryPoint Middletown

500 Meridian Hills Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 306-3827 • storypoint.com

Units in facility: 120 Cost per person per month: $2995-$3400 Special services: Whatever your ideal retirement looks like, you’ll find it with our independent living offering. From maintenance-free living to convenient amenities and more, everything at StoryPoint is designed to give you peace of mind and help you fully enjoy your retirement.

Owner: StoryPoint Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

A NEW WAY TO FIND CARE OPTIONS Search for care options by locations, keywords, and categories. TodaysTransitionsNow.com offers comprehensive directories of care communities and resources complete with features, photos, and reviews.

The Altenheim 936 Barret Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 584-7417 • Cost per person/month: $1752; second person $876

Atria Blankenbaker 901 Blakenbaker Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 771-2291 • Cost per person/month: 1 BR apartment starts at $4850

BeeHive Homes of Smyrna Parkway 8800 Smyrna Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40228 (502) 966-9771 • Cost per person/month: 1BR $3300

Christian Care Communities – Chapel House & Friendship House 960 S 4th St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 583-6533 • Cost per person/month: $584-$1026

CountrySide Meadows 640 Jericho Rd, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 225-6810 • Cost per month: $2350-$3350

Dudley Square Patio Homes at Episcopal Church Home 7504 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 736-7800 • Cost: entrance fee $289,900$329,900, plus monthly maintenance

Everlan by Dominion of Louisville 5900 Hunting Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 512-6834 • Cost per person per month: $2450$3950

Gaslight Court Apartments 3600 Good Samaritan Way, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 261-1745 • Cost per person/month: 30% of income

Guerin Woods Apartments 8037 Unruh Dr, Georgetown, IN 47122 (812) 951-1878 • Cost per person/month: $460

H. Temple Spears Retirement Community 1515 Cypress St, Louisville, KY 40210 (502) 776-7000 • Cost per person/month: 1 BR $539-$630

Jefferson Crossings 5105 Gemma Way, Louisville, Kentucky 40219 (502) 434-3822 • Cost per person/month: 1BR $975, 2BR $995

Mt. Lebanon Cedars of Lebanon Homes 2223 Magazine St, Louisville, KY 40211 (502) 778-6616 • Cost per person/month: market rent $432, subsidized housing available

Riverbend Independent and Assisted Living Community 2715 Charlestown Pike, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 282-9707 • Cost per person/month: apts $2260$3150; suite $2700-$3750

RiverSide Meadows 308 E Chestnut St, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 913-0333 • Cost per person/month: $1150-$1950

River Terrace Health Campus 120 Presbyterian Ave, Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-0080 • Cost per person/month: starting at $1,900

The Springs at Stony Brook 200 Stony Brook Dr, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 491-4692 • Cost per person/month: starting at $2,270

Traditions at Beaumont 10210 Long Home Rd, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 231-4522 • Cost per person per month: $3200

Treyton Oak Towers 211 W. Oak St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 589-3211 • Cost per person per month: 1 BR $3167-$3680, 2 BR $4061-$6260

Twinbrook Assisted Living 3525 Ephraim McDowell Dr, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 452-6330 • Cost per person/month: $2500-$2900

Village Active Lifestyle Community 3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 894-0195 • Cost per person per month: $665-$2439

The Villages at Historic Silvercrest One Silvercrest Dr, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 542-6720 • Cost per person per month: starting at $2410

The Village at Wesley Manor 5012 E Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 964-7498 • Cost: entry fee $153,500-$170,730

Village East, Inc. 11530 Herrick Ln, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 254-1799 • Cost per person/month: apt homes $995-$1250, Patio homes $140,000-$289,000

Westminster Village 2200 Greentree Blvd N, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-9691 • Cost per person/month: $1765$2335

(income based, utilities included)

The Willows at Springhurst 9729 Cornell Trace Rd, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 412-3775 • Cost: starting at $2,983

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Memory Care Directory

Memory care is provided at different levels, from assisted living to the skilled care of nursing/rehab. Some facilities accept memory care patients into their general care, and others have separate units designed to meet the specific needs of patients with Alzheimer’s.

The Aldersgate at Wesley Manor

The Altenheim

Number of beds: 28 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: $4755-$5170 all inclusive Special services: Personal Care, including full medication management, licensed nurse on site 24/7, rehab and physician services, geriatric psychiatrist, secure memory garden, daily activities, chapel, beauty salon, cable TV and phone service, long-tenured staff for best care. Priority placement for short-term rehab and skilled nursing. No long-term contracts, entrance fees or deposits. See Nursing/Rehab directory for advanced Alzheimer’s/dementia care. Owner: Methodist Retirement Homes of Kentucky Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 32 Separate unit: no Cost per day: $100-$313 (depends on level of care) Level of care: nursing/rehab, independent living, personal care Special services: Small, non-profit senior health care community located in the Highlands offering a secure Alzheimer’s unit.

Our above average staff to resident ratio provides our residents with the highest quality of care by our skilled team of experts.

Part of a continuing care retirement community.

Owner: The Altenheim Payment Accepted: private, LTCi

5012 E Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 969-3277 • WesMan.org

936 Barret Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 584-7417 • thealtenheim.org

Anthology of Louisville

Barton House

Number of beds: 41 Separate unit: yes Cost per day: $145 Level of care: personal care Special services: Our memory care utilizes innovative programs, including IN2L and FITMINDS. The supportive memory care at Anthology is delivered in a kind, compassionate way that is reflective of the resident’s lifestyles, routines and comfort levels. Our care is designed to draw on the resident’s strengths and allow them to maintain existing abilities while filling in the gaps in life skills with an appropriate level of assistance. Owner: Anthology Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, private ins., LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 20 Separate unit: yes (freestanding) Cost per month: $ 6125 (all-inclusive) Level of care: personal care Special services: Designed for Alzheimer’s & memory impairments.

Dignified & individualized care, from meals to the activities they participate in, and how their room is decorated. Provides pets to love & care for, frequent meals promoting socialization, tree-filled backyard with a patio and walking path. Staff trained in dementia. Medical care by our nurses, therapists, psychiatrist & doctor. Owner: Goodworks Payment Accepted: private, LTCi

1105 Dorsey Ln, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 966-7077 • anthologyseniorliving.com

6830 Overlook Dr, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 423-7177 • bartonlouisville.com

BeeHive Homes of Smyrna Memory Care

Creekside on Bardstown

Number of beds: 20 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: $4800-$5100 Level of care: personal care Special services: Providing state-of-the-art care and surroundings that focuses on the residents’ natural living patterns and cycles, bringing nature into the home, structured yet simple activities designed to gently stimulate each resident while providing them with manageable choices fulfilling daily life. In addition, we offer more subtle and customized amenities, all designed for Alzheimer’s & memory impairments. Owner: Flip Flop Operations Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 49 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: shared apartment: $3500; private apartment: $4300 Level of care: assisted living Special services: Memory support with specialized programming, linen service, housekeeping, transportation, 3 meals with snacks, compassionate caregivers, secured memory neighborhood. Shared and private apartments.

Owner: Elmington Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

8802 Smyrna Pky, Louisville, KY 40228 (502) 694-2956 • beehivehomes.com

3535 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 919-7715 • creeksideonbardstown.com

Creekside on Whipps Mill

Forest Hills Commons

Number of beds: 29 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: private studio $4500 Level of care: assisted living Special services: Memory support with specialized programming, secured memory neighborhood, fitness center, transportation, linen service, housekeeping, compassionate caregivers, 3 meals with snacks, engaging activity programming and community events.

Owner: Elmington Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 99 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: starting at $4600 Level of care: personal care Special services: • Personalized support services by licensed nursing staff around the clock • Wide range of specialized social and recreational programs • Enclosed courtyard for outside activities and independence Owner: American Senior Communities Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

9701 Whipps Mill Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 919-8470 • creeksideonwhippsmill.com

9107 Taylorsville Rd, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 499-5533 • ASCCare.com

Atria Blankenbaker 903 Blankenbaker Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 771-2291 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Atria Elizabethtown 133 Heartland Dr, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 208-4952 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Atria Springdale 4501 Springdale Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 496-1821 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Atria Stony Brook 3451 S Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 383-1574 • Cost per month: starts at $4850

Autumn Woods Health Campus 2911 Green Valley Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 941-9893 • Cost per day: starting at $249

BeeHive Homes of Goshen/Prospect 12336 US Hwy 42, Goshen, KY 40026 (502) 432-6437 • Cost per day: $125 (respite care stay)

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Memory Care Directory << PAGE 62

The Grand Senior Living

Hallmark House

Number of beds: 24 Separate unit: yes Cost per day: $161-$226 Level of care: personal care Special services: Housekeeping, laundry services, 24/7 nursing staff trained in Dementia care, activity program, secured outdoor courtyard, menu items to delight a variety of tastes, assistance with dining, medications and incontinence management. All-inclusive pricing.

Short term stays available. Signature Passion Program with family care services and support groups Owner: Management, Civitas Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 32 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: $5750 all-Inclusive Level of care: personal care Special services: Our 32-apartment community is designed specifically for individuals with memory impairment. The open floor plan allows our dedicated staff to view our residents throughout the community which consists of two large living rooms, kitchenettes, nurses station and library. Our all-inclusive rate consists of assistance with activities of daily living (assistance with dressing, bathing, grooming), laundry, medication management, housekeeping, meals, and activities 7 days a week. The community also has two secured patios with a garden and walking paths. Beauty salon services available. Respite stays welcome!

Owner: J.A. Street & Associates Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

9300 Civic Way, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 310-1542 • thegrand-sl.com

10301 Coneflower Ln, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 290-6706 • hallmarkhouseky.com

Heartsong Memory Care

The Legacy at English Station

Number of beds: 36 Separate unit: yes (freestanding) Cost per month: $4950-$5250 Level of care: personal care Special services: Private rooms w/private showers; secure courtyards; meals & snacks; activities 7 days/wk; therapies, geriatric psych specialist & primary MD/NP visits on site; meds managed & administered by Licensed Nurses 24 hours/day. SHORT TERM STAYS available. Owner: Heartsong Memory Care, LLC Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA Aid & Attendance

Number of beds: 60 Separate unit: yes (freestanding) Cost per month: starting at $5584 Level of care: personal care Special services: Alzheimer’s and dementia care provided by compassionate, highly trained caregivers; programs and amenities designed to honor unique life stories. Gated courtyards; family style dining; gorgeous surroundings. Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private

9260 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-3300 • heartsong-mc.com

Magnolia Springs Louisville Senior Living 8225 Whipps Mill Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 716-5160 • Louisville.Magnolia-Springs.net

Number of beds: 20 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: $6770 Level of care: memory care Special services: Home-like setting w/all private apts.

Our specialized program, Heartfelt Connections, enhances the lives of our residents by providing a safe, secure, and comfortable environment for your loved one with dementia. Owner: Life Care Services Payment Accepted: LTCi, VA

13700 English Villa Dr, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 254-2361 • legacyatenglishstation.com

Morning Pointe of Louisville Lantern Memory Care of Excellence 4701 S Hurstbourne, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 212-5199 • morningpointelouisville.com

Number of beds: 44 in Lantern free-standing community Separate unit: yes (freestanding) Cost per day: starting at $170 Level of care: personal care Special services: Morning Pointe of Louisville offers early, mid and memory care services, all on our South Hurstbourne campus. 24-hour nursing care, personal care plus many services and amenities of the traditional assisted living community with the added safety and security of a specialized Alzheimer’s Center of Excellence.

Owner: Independent Healthcare Partners/Morning Pointe Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Nazareth Home

Park Louisville by Charter Senior Living

Number of beds: 48 Separate unit: yes Cost per day: $268-$340 Level of care: personal care, nursing/rehab Special services: Award-winning small neighborhood living design with caring and professional staff, gourmet dining, on-site religious services, secure green spaces, daily activities, beauty shop and rehab services. Open to persons of all faith traditions. Free tours. Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: Private, LTCi, Medicare, Medicaid

Number of beds: 64 Separate unit: freestanding: all one level Cost per day: $4700 all-inclusive Level of care: personal care Special services: Feel our difference the moment you enter our one-of-a-kinda Memory Care community. Here at Park Louisville, we are made up of passionate caregivers who all share a common goal which is to enrich the human spirit and provide unparalleled life experiences for those we serve.

We provide premier supportive personal care services that empower residents to live with dignity to our renowned FlourishSM Memory Care program, Charter Senior Living of Park Louisville creates a place where residents feel loved and treasured...because they are.

Owner: Charter Senior Living Payment Accepted: private

Symphony at Valley Farms

The Springs at Stony Brook

Number of beds: 34 Separate unit: yes Cost per day: $129-$152 Level of care: personal care Special services: We offer a unique program called In The Moment, focusing on the individual instead of pre-determined activities. This approach engages your loved one in the moment they are experiencing right now and provides a compassionate and meaningful interaction.

Owner: Milestone Retirement Payment Accepted: LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 18 Separate unit: yes Cost per month: starting at $4736 Level of care: personal care Special services: Alzheimer’s and dementia care provided by compassionate, highly trained caregivers; programs and amenities designed to honor unique life stories. Gated courtyards; family style dining; gorgeous surroundings. Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private

2000 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 459-9681 • nazhome.org

10201 Valley Farms Blvd. Way, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 937-3028 • symphonyatvalleyfarms.com

10451 Linn Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 423-8776 • parklouisville.com

2200 Stony Brook Dr, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 491-4692 • springsatstonybrook.com

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Memory Care Directory << PAGE 64 Belmont Village Senior Living Community 4600 Bowling Blvd, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 721-7500 • Cost per day: $105-$224

Christian Health Center - The Meadow 920 S 4th St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 583-6533 • Cost per day: $277-$298

Cooper Trail Senior Living 325 Lincoln Way, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 572-4329 • Cost per month: starting at $4900

CountrySide Meadows 640 Jericho Rd, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 225-6810 • Cost per month: $3350-$4350

Crescent Grove Memory and Personal Care 3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-4907 • Cost per day: $194-$235

Dominion Senior Living of Louisville 6000 Hunting Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 812-1556 • Cost per month: $4990

Eastern Star Home 923 Eastern Star Ct, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 451-3535 • Cost per day: $160-$180

Elmcroft of Mount Washington 520 Woodlake Dr, Mount Washington, KY 40047 (502) 538-3172 • Cost per month: starts at $3180

Enclave of East Louisville 100 Shelby Station Dr, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 632-5500 • Cost per day: $147-$233

Essex Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 9600 Lamborne Blvd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-7284 • Cost per day: $250

Episcopal Church Home Memory Care Center 7504 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 736-7800 • Cost per day: $235

Genesis Regis Woods Homestead 4604 Lowe Rd, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 451-1401 • Cost per day: $275

Green Valley Care Center 3118 Green Valley Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-2341 • Cost per day: $252-$281

Hillcrest Centre for Health and Rehabilitation 203 Sparks Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 283-7918 • Cost per day: $200

Indian Creek Health and Rehabilitation Center 240 Beechmont Dr, Corydon, IN 47112 (812) 738-8127 • Cost per day: $155

Kindred Transitional Care & Rehabilitation-Rolling Hills 3625 St. Joseph Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-0670 • Cost per day: $212

Louisville East Post-Acute 4200 Browns Ln, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 459-8900 • Cost per day: $253

Lyndon Woods Care and Rehabilitation 1101 Lyndon Ln, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 425-0331 • Cost per month: $7484

Magnolia Springs East Louisville Senior Living 13600 La Grange Rd, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 855-7500 • Cost per month: $6100-$6310

Park Terrace Health Campus 9700 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 995-6600 • Cost per day: starting at $214

Providence — A Diversicare Community 4915 Charlestown Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-5221 • Cost per day: private $252-$332, semi-private $222

Riverbend Independent & Assisted Living Community 2715 Charlestown Rd, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 248-8465 • Cost per month: $3500-$4500

Rivers Edge Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 6301 Bass Rd, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 228-8359 • Cost per day: priv. $208, semi priv. $202

Sam Swope Care Center 3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-4907 • Cost per day: $320-$360

Sanders Ridge Health Campus 119 E. Sanders Ln, Mt. Washington, KY 40047 (270) 515-3407 • Cost per month: starting at $4125

Sellersburg Health and Rehabilitation Center 7823 Old State Rd 60, Sellersburg, IN 47172 (812) 246-4272 • Cost per day: $143-$155

StoryPoint Prospect 6901 Carslaw Court, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 907-3778 • Cost per month: $4900 all-inclusive

Sunrise of Louisville 6700 Overlook Dr, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 425-0820 • Cost per day: $98

Traditions at Beaumont 10210 Long Home Rd, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 231-4522 • Cost per day: $173 all inclusive

The Villas of Guerin Woods 1002 Sister Barbara Way, Georgetown, IN 47122 (502) 951-1878 • Cost per day: priv. $310

The Willows at Springhurst 3101 Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 792-9905 • Cost per month: starting at $4736

CAREGIVER TECH

Independent Eating Technology Story and Photos by Vanessa Hutchison

A REFRIGERATOR THAT’S SMART

While smart refrigerators have a number of excellent features that would be useful to any family, they may be especially helpful to older adults. Samsung Family Hub Smart Refrigerator and other smart technology refrigerators are not only useful for playing music and reading recipes aloud when eyes can’t read tiny print, but it will also help maintain a grocery list and alert users to expiration dates on items in the refrigerator so that old milk can be thrown out before it ends up on a bowl of cereal. This can be especially useful for older adults who have begun to lose a sense of taste or smell.

The professionals at The Thrive Innovations Center in downtown Louisville, are committed to help overcome technology fears and offer workshops and training for these devices. They also help to negotiate purchase discounts on some devices for Thrive visitors. Their online live cooking show features local chefs who walk viewers through cooking a recipe and answer questions in real time. For more information, visit thrivecenterky.org.

Today's Transitions / Spring 2021

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Nursing/Rehab Directory Nursing homes are facilities that provide beds for around-the-clock intermediate, skilled, and/or rehabilitative care.

The Altenheim

936 Barret Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 584-7417 • thealtenheim.org

Number of beds: 32 Cost per day: private $304; semiprivate $225 Special services: Aging in place community in the Highlands offers skilled nursing care, long term care and respite care (7-day minimum).

Above average staff to resident ratio allows time for visits with residents as well as necessary care. Our skilled staff offer the highest quality care in a small homelike environment with just 20 residents.

Hosparus care supports our staff when requested. Specialized activity programs for memory care residents offered by trained staff and volunteers. Owner: The Altenheim Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Christian Care Communities – Christian Health Center

920 S 4th St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 583-6533 • ChristianCareCommunities.org

Baptist Health La Grange Rehab and Skilled Care

1025 New Moody Ln, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 222-3376 • BaptistHealthLaGrange.com

Number of beds: 24 Cost per day: $332 - all rooms are private.

Special services: Ranked 5-star by CMS; Private rooms with bathrooms & adaptive equip; 24/7 RNs; physical, occupational & speech therapy; activities; beauty salon; outdoor area; chaplain; dietitian; housekeeping; personal telephone & cable TV, onsite respiratory therapy, radiology & lab. Owner: Baptist Health Payment Accepted: Medicare, private, Medicaid, private ins., LTCi, VA

The Forum at Brookside

200 Brookside Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 245-3048 • theforumbrookside.com

Number of beds: 122 Cost per day: $277-$298 Special services: Transitional Care, Long Term Care, Memory Care, State of the Art Therapy Programming, On Site Salon and Spa Services, Specialized Wound Care, Cardiac and Pulmonary Programming Owner: Christian Care Communities, Inc. Payment Accepted: Medicare, Medicare Advantage Plans, Medicaid, private

Number of beds: 60 Cost per day: private $315; semiprivate $258 Special services: Heartfelt care and skilled staff provide short & long term nursing care and rehab-physical, occupational, and speech for your loved one’s comfort, quality, and engaged lifestyle. Beautifully located in eastern Jefferson County.

Owner: Five Star Senior Living, Inc. Payment Accepted: Medicare, Medicaid, private, Hospice, LTCi, private ins.

Green Valley Care Center

Health Care Center, Wesley Manor

Number of beds: 141 Cost per day: private $301; semiprivate $251; Garden Terrace private $342; Garden Terrace semiprivate $285 Special services: All rooms include free basic cable, free phone line for local phone calls, and free Wi-Fi. We provide short-term rehab to home, longterm care and have a secured memory care unit.

Owner: Life Care Centers of America Payment Accepted: Medicare, Medicaid, private, private ins., LTCi

Number of beds: 64 Cost per day: private $320, semiprivate $280 Special services: short-term/inpatient rehab in private rooms; longterm skilled nursing care in semi-private rooms. Physical, occupational and speech therapy in new Therapy Suite. Weekly visits by geriatric physician, psychiatrist who are on call 24/7. Regularly scheduled podiatry, dental, vision and hearing clinics. Full time chaplain, dietician, social services, life enrichment. Free Wi-Fi, cable TV and phone service.

Sensory stimulation and state of the art virtual reality activities. Life Plan community – see Assisted Living, Personal Care and Independent Living. Owner: Methodist Retirement Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: Medicare, private, Medicaid, LTCi, VA

3118 Green Valley Rd, New Albany IN 47150 (812) 945-2341 • lcca.com/19/

5012 East Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 969-3277 • WesMan.org

Nazareth Home

Nazareth Home – Clifton

Number of beds: 87 Cost per day: nursing $330-$340, rehab $565 Special services: Skilled and long term nursing care, all private rooms, exercise, social activities, massage and holistic therapy. Fine dining and award winning activity programs. Short stay Medicare recovery program bridging hospital to home.

Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: LTCi, Medicare, Medicaid

Number of beds: 121 Cost per day: private $320 Special services: Skilled and long-term nursing care, private rooms, exercise, social activities, massage and holistic therapy. Fine dining and activity programs. Short stay Medicare recovery program bridging hospital to home.

Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: LTCi, Medicare, Medicaid

2000 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 459-9681 • nazhome.org

Park Terrace Health Campus

9700 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 995-6600 • parkterracehc.com

Number of beds: 88 Cost per day: starting at $258 Special services: Onsite skilled nursing and secured memory care services delivered by a compassionate, tenured team. Private and semi-private rooms; licensed nurses on hand 24/7. Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: Medicare, Medicaid, private, private ins.

66 Spring 2021 / TodaysTransitionsNow.com

2120 Payne St, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 895-9425 • nazhome.org

Enhanced Listings Providing fuller descriptions of your location, larger text and color headlines.

Four-issue rate is very reasonable $300 each or $100/month. Call 502.327.8855 or email Advertising@TodaysMediaNow.com.

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Nursing/Rehab Directory << PAGE 66 Autumn Woods Health Campus 2911 Green Valley Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 941-9893 • Cost per day: starting at $227

Baptist Health Louisville Acute Rehabilitation 4000 Kresge Way, Louisville, KY 40207 502-896-7467 • Cost per day: varies based on insurance coverage

Cherokee Park Rehabilitation 2100 Millvale Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 451-0990 • Cost per day: private $428; semiprivate $257

Clark Rehabilitation & Skilled Nursing Facility 517 North Little League Blvd, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-8406 • Cost per day: private $275, semiprivate $170

Clifton Oaks Center 446 Mt. Holly Ave, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 897-1646 • Cost per day: private $239, semiprivate $215

Eastern Star Home in Kentucky 923 Eastern Star Ct, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 451-3535 • Cost per day: private $135-$145, semiprivate $125

Episcopal Church Home 7504 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 736-7800 • Cost per day: private $316, semiprivate $231

Essex Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 9600 Lamborne Blvd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-7284 • Cost per day: semiprivate $250

Forest Springs Health Campus 4120 Wooded Acre Ln, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 243-1643 • Cost per day: starting at $247

Franciscan Health Care Center 3625 Fern Valley Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 964-3381 • Cost per day: starting at $280

Genesis Crestview Center 1871 Midland Trail, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-2454 • Cost per day: $245-$270

Genesis Kensington Center 225 St. John Rd, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 769-3314 • Cost per day: $262-$406

Genesis Klondike Center 3802 Klondike Ln, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 452-1579 • Cost per day: $298-$323

Genesis Regency Center 1550 Raydale Dr, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 968-6600 • Cost per day: $240-$283

Genesis Regis Woods 4604 Lowe Rd, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 451-1401 • Cost per day: $275-$523

Georgetown Manor Nursing and Rehab 900 Gagel Ave, Louisville, KY 40216 (502) 368-5827 • Cost per day: private $211, semiprivate $197

Glen Ridge Health Campus 6415 Calm River Way, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 297-8590 • Cost per day: starting at $247

Green Meadows Health Care Center 310 Boxwood Run Rd, Mt. Washington, KY 40047 (502) 254-5464 • Cost per day: private $305, semiprivate $220

Harrison Healthcare Center 150 Beechmont Dr, Corydon, IN 47112 (812) 738-0550 • Cost per day: $245

Helmwood Healthcare 106 Diecks Dr, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 737-2738 • Cost per day: private $252; semiprivate $218

Highlands Health & Rehabilitation Center 1705 Stevens Ave, Louisville, KY 40205 502-451-7330 • Cost per day: private: $200; semiprivate: $185

Hillcreek Rehabilitation and Care Center 3116 Breckinridge Ln, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 459-9120 • Cost per day: private $280; semiprivate $255

Hillcrest Centre for Health and Rehab 203 Sparks Ave, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 283-7918 • Cost per day: private $189 or $250; semiprivate $159 or $200

Hometown Manor Assisted Living of Bardstown 103 Manor Dr, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 348-4663 • Cost per month: efficiency $1900$2300

Hometown Manor Assisted Living of Shelbyville 74 Mack Walters Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 437-0814 • Cost per month: private $2000$2300 (all inclusive)

Indian Creek Healthcare Center 240 Beechmont Dr, Corydon, IN 47112 (812) 738-8127 • Cost per day: $240

Jeffersontown Rehabilitation 3500 Good Samaritan Way, Jeffersontown, KY 40299 (502) 267-7403 • Cost per day: private $253; semiprivate $218

Landmark of Louisville (formerly Parkway) 1155 Eastern Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40217 (502) 636-5241 • Cost per day: private $220, semiprivate $245

Lincoln Hills Health Center 326 Country Club Dr, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-1311 • Cost per day: private $214; semiprivate $184

Louisville East Post-Acute 4200 Browns Ln, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 459-8900 • Cost per day: private $290-$358; semiprivate $246-$314

Lyndon Woods Care and Rehabilitation 1101 Lyndon Ln, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 425-0331 • Cost per month: private $7436; semiprivate $6772/ACU $7787

Maple Manor Christian Homes, Inc. 643 West Utica St, Sellersburg, IN 47172 (812) 246-4866 • Cost per day: private $180

Masonic Home of Shelbyville 711 Frankfort Rd, Shelbyville, KY 40065 (502) 633-3486 • Cost per day: private $248-$295; semiprivate $236-$250

New Albany Nursing & Rehabilitation 201 E Elm St, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-9517 • Cost per day: private $220; semiprivate $195

New Castle Nursing & Rehab 50 Adams St, New Castle, KY 40050 (502) 845-2861 • Cost per day: private $217; semiprivate $204

Providence – A Diversicare Community 4915 Charlestown Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-5221 • Cost per day: private $252-$332, semi-private $222

Richwood Nursing & Rehab 1012 Richwood Way, La Grange, KY 40031 (502) 222-3186 • Cost per day: private $233; semiprivate $202

River Terrace Health Campus 120 Presbyterian Ave, Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-0080 • Cost per day: $205-$331

Rivers Edge Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 6301 Bass Rd, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 228-8359 • Cost per day: private $208; semiprivate $202

Riverview Village 586 Eastern Blvd, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-6663 • Cost per day: private $160; semiprivate $135

Rolling Hills Healthcare Center 3625 St. Joseph Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 948-0670 • Cost per day: $224

Sam Swope Care Center 3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 897-4907 • Cost per day: $295-$330

Sanders Ridge Health Campus 119 E Sanders Ln, Mt. Washington, KY 40047 (270) 515-3407 • Cost per day: starting at $234

Sellersburg Healthcare Center 7823 Old Hwy 60, Sellersburg, IN 47172 (812) 246-4272 • Cost per day: private $224; semiprivate $241

Seneca Place 3526 Dutchman’s Ln, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 452-6331 • Cost per day: private $242 to $273; semiprivate $231

Signature Healthcare at Jefferson Manor 1801 Lynn Way, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 426-4513 • Cost per day: private $278; semiprivate $255

Signature Healthcare at Jefferson Place 1705 Herr Ln, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 426-5600 • Cost per day: private $295

Signature Healthcare at Rockford Rehab & Wellness Center 4700 Quinn Dr, Louisville, KY 40216 (502) 448-5850 • Cost per day: private $240, semiprivate $223

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Nursing/Rehab Directory << PAGE 68 Signature Healthcare at Summerfield Rehab & Wellness Center 1877 Farnsley Rd, Louisville, KY 40216 (502) 448-8622 • Cost per day: private $266; semiprivate $242

Signature Healthcare of East Louisville 2529 Six Mile Ln, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 491-5560 • Cost per day: private $310; semiprivate $250

Signature Healthcare of South Louisville 1120 Cristland Rd, Louisville, KY 40214 (502) 367-0104 • Cost per day: private $450; semiprivate $240

Signature Healthcare of Elizabethtown 1117 Woodland Dr, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (270) 769-2363 • Cost per day: private $216, semiprivate $202

Signature Healthcare of Spencer County 625 Taylorsville Rd, Taylorsville, KY 40071 (502) 477-8838 • Cost per day: private $210; semiprivate $190

Signature Healthcare of Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Hospital 1850 Bluegrass Ave, Louisville, KY 40215 (502) 361-6783 • Cost per day: private: $500

Signature Healthcare of Trimble County 50 Shepherd Ln, Bedford, KY 40006 (502) 255-3244 • Cost per day: private $325; semiprivate $200

Southern Indiana Rehab Hospital 3104 Blackiston Blvd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 941-8300 • Cost per day: semiprivate $1,688 acute/$403 sub-acute

SpringBridge at Green Valley Care Center 3118 Green Valley Rd, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 945-2341 • Cost per day: $229

St. Matthews Care Center 227 Browns Ln, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-2595 • Cost per day: private $254; semiprivate $214

Sycamore Heights 2141 Sycamore Ave, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 895-5417 • Cost per day: private $233-$258, semiprivate $224

Thornton Terrace Health Campus 188 Thornton Rd, Hanover, IN 47243 (812) 866-8396 • Cost per day: $200-$331

Treyton Oak Towers 211 W. Oak St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 589-3211 • Cost per day: private $300-$400; semiprivate $255

UofL Health — Frazier Rehab Institute 200 Abraham Flexner Way, Louisville, KY 40202 (502) 582-7490 • Cost per month: private $1597 and semiprivate

Valhalla Post Acute 300 Shelby Station Dr, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 254-0009 • Cost per day: private $290

The Villas of Guerin Woods 1002 Sister Barbara Way, Georgetown, IN 47122 (812) 951-1878 • Cost per day: priv. $260

The Villages at Historic Silvercrest 1 Silvercrest Dr, New Albany, IN 47150 (812) 542-6720 • Cost per day: $217-$326

Wedgewood Healthcare Center 101 Potters Ln, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 948-0808 • Cost per day: private $270, semiprivate $221

Westminster Health & Rehab Center 2210 Greentree North, Clarksville, IN 47129 (812) 282-5911 • Cost per day: $210

Westminister Terrace 2116 Buechel Bank Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 499-9383 • Cost per day: private: $284; semiprivate $253

Westport Place Health Campus 4247 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-3033 • Cost per day: $278-$321

The Willows at Springhurst 3001 Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 426-5531 • Cost per day: starting at $231

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Personal Care Directory

Personal Care offers residents minimal assistance for bathing, grooming, toileting, and dressing. The resident must be able to move around (even if in a wheelchair or scooter). Some health care is provided and medications are given.

These facilities are licensed.

The Aldersgate at Wesley Manor

The Altenheim

Number of beds: 28 Cost per day: $159-$172 all inclusive Special services: Full medication management, licensed nurse on site 24/7, rehab and physician services, geriatric psychiatrist, secure memory garden, daily activities. Priority placement for short-term rehab and skilled nursing. Chapel, cable TV and phone service, beauty salon, long-tenured staff. Located on 35 beautiful acres. No long-term contracts, entrance fees or deposits. See Nursing/Rehab directory for advanced Alzheimer’s/dementia care. Owner: Methodist Retirement Homes of KY Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 30 Cost per day: Private Rooms/Suites with kitchenette $100 to $160 Special services: Providing the independence of living at home with all the services needed including 24-hour nursing care; medication administration; housekeeping; laundry/linen service; meals and snacks; daily activities with a wide range of choices; fitness, musical entertainment as well as social and educational outings; beauty and barber services. Part of our aging in place community.

Owner: The Altenheim Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

5012 E. Manslick Rd, Louisville, KY 40219 (502) 969-3277 • WesMan.org

936 Barret Ave, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 584-7417 • thealtenheim.org

Anthology of Louisville

Crescent Grove Memory and Personal Care

Number of beds: 53 Cost per day: $113 Special services: Located at the corner of Hurstbourne and Dorsey Lane, Anthology of Louisville offers a caring and compassionate staff. We provide a spectrum of services tailored for each resident. Our team members are selected for their knowledge and how they value our residents. Visit our website for a virtual tour.

Owner: Anthology Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, private ins., LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 84 Cost per day: $155-$204 Special services: Private rooms and couples suites. On-site podiatry, dentistry and optometry. Activities through Inspirations program. 24/7 security. Rehab and dialysis clinic. Salon, theater and restaurants on campus. Owner: Masonic Homes of Kentucky Inc. Payment Accepted: private, private ins.

1105 Dorsey Ln, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 966-7077 • anthologyseniorliving.com

3701 Frankfort Ave, Louisville KY 40207 (502) 897-4907 • masonichomesky.com

Eastern Star Home

Forest Hills Commons

Number of beds: 24 Cost per day: $115-$135 Special services: Located in the beautiful Highlands Neighborhood!

We are a Person Centered Care Community, that strongly believes our residents and their family should have direct involvement in the decisions of their care. Since 1952 The Eastern Star Home has been dedicated to offering a positive environment while promoting health and social interactions to exceed our resident’s expectations and enrich the lives we have the pleasure to serve in a traditional Home setting.

Owner: Order of the Eastern Star Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 25 Cost per month: starting at $2495 Special services: Variety of floor plans with patio or balcony options: studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom; Personalized support services by licensed nursing staff around the clock; Wide range of engrossing social and recreational programs. Also offering a specialized memory care neighborhood catering to all resident needs. Owner: American Senior Communities Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

923 Eastern Star Ct, Louisville, KY 40204 (502) 451-3535 • easternstarhomeky.com

9107 Taylorsville Rd Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 499-5533 • ASCCare.com

Glen Ridge Health Campus

The Grand Senior Living

Number of units: 26 Cost per month: starting at $3224 Special services: Compassionate, tenured staff; licensed RNs 24/7; chef-prepared meals; activities designed to nourish the mind, body and spirit; gated courtyard; salon; skilled nursing, short-term care, therapy services on-site. Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private

Number of units: 62 Cost per month: efficiency $4400, 1 BR $6000, 2 BR $6850 Transportation available: yes Special services: Weekly housekeeping, laundry service, 24/7 staff on site, activity program, fitness center, 3 meals daily, assistance with medications and care services, Signature Passion Program Owner: Management, Civitas Senior Living Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

6415 Calm River Way, Louisville, KY 40299 (502) 297-8590 • glenridgehc.com

9300 Civic Way, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 310-1542 • thegrand-sl.com

Atria Blankenbaker 903 Blankenbaker Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 771-2291 • Cost per month: 1 BR apartment starts at $4850

Barton House 6830 Overlook Dr, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 423-7177 • Cost per month: $5950

Belmont Village Senior Living Community 4600 Bowling Blvd, St. Matthews, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 721-7500 • Cost per day: $105-$224

Brookdale Stonestreet 9251 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-5884 • Cost per month: $2720-$3430

Cooper Trail Senior Living 325 Lincoln Way, Bardstown, KY 40004 (502) 572-4329 • Cost per month: starting at $2950

Dominion Senior Living 6000 Hunting Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 812-1556 • Cost per month: studio $3725, 1 BR $4550, suite $3990

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Personal Care Directory << PAGE 70

Morning Pointe of Louisville

Nazareth Home

Number of beds: 73 Cost per day: starts at $106 Special services: Conveniently located between Watterson Trail and Bardstown Road, a single level, state-of-the-art Senior Living/Personal Care community on nine acres. Comfortable home-like environment.

24-hour licensed nursing and aide staff to assist with clinical needs in addition to personal care services. Newly renovated wing of studio apartments.

Owner: Independent Healthcare Partners/Morning Pointe Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

Number of beds: 33 Cost per day: $201-$212 Special services: Personal Care program includes apartments and activities designed for independence and choice. All rooms are spacious to promote recovery, privacy and family involvement.

Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: private, VA

4711 S. Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40291 (502) 873-3800 • morningpointe.com

2000 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY 40205 (502) 459-9681 • nazhome.org

Nazareth Home – Clifton

Symphony at Valley Farms

Number of beds: 31 Cost per day: $176 Special services: Personal Care program includes apartments and activities designed for independence and choice. All rooms are spacious to promote privacy and family involvement.

Owner: Nazareth Home, Inc. Payment Accepted: private

Number of beds: 79 Cost per day: $3754-$5330, second occupant $1680 Special services: Located in the south end of Louisville, with new Personal Care services including nurses and caregivers 24/7. Beautiful new apartments include one or two person occupancy. Beautiful courtyard surroundings includes salon, wellness center, community vehicle and transportation. Social and recreational activities plus meals included.

Owner: Milestone Retirement Payment Accepted: private, LTCi, VA

2120 Payne St, Louisville, KY 40206 (502) 895-9425 • nazhome.org

Westport Place Health Campus 4247 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40207 (502) 893-3033 • westportplacehc.com

Number of beds: 26 Cost per month: starting at $4606 Special services: Compassionate, tenured staff; licensed RNs 24/7; chefprepared meals; activities designed to nourish the mind, body and spirit; gated courtyard; salon; skilled nursing, short-term care, therapy services on-site. Owner: Trilogy Health Services, LLC Payment Accepted: private

10201 Valley Farms Blvd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 937-3028 • symphonyatvalleyfarms.com

A NEW WAY TO FIND CARE OPTIONS Search for care options by locations, keywords, and categories. TodaysTransitionsNow.com offers comprehensive directories of care communities and resources complete with features, photos, and reviews.

Enclave of East Louisville 100 Shelby Station Dr, Louisville, Ky 40245 (502) 632-5500 • Cost per day: $146-$242

Episcopal Church Home 7504 Westport Rd, Louisville, KY 40222 (502) 736-7800 • Cost per day: $173-$250

Forest Springs Health Campus 4120 Wooded Acre Ln, Louisville, KY 40245 (502) 243-1643 • Cost per month: starting at $4375

The Forum at Brookside 200 Brookside Dr, Louisville, KY 40243 (502) 245-3048 • Cost per day: $204, $236, $284

Hallmark House 10301 Coneflower Ln, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 290-6706 • Cost per month: $4750-$5050

Heartsong Memory Care 9260 Stonestreet Rd, Louisville, KY 40272 (502) 935-3300 • Cost per month: $4950-$5250

Park Louisville by Senior Star 10451 Linn Station Rd, Louisville, KY 40223 (502) 423-8776 • Cost per month: $3500

Riverbend Assisted Living 2715 Charlestown Pike, Jeffersonville, IN 47130 (812) 282-9707 • Cost per month: $2150-$4995

Rose Anna Hughes Home at Westminster 2120 Buechel Bank Rd, Louisville, KY 40218 (502) 499-9383 • Cost per day: $65-$134

Sanders Ridge Health Campus 119 E Sanders Ln, Mt. Washington, KY 40047 (270) 515-3407 • Cost per month: starting at $3105

The Springs at Stony Brook 200 Stony Brook Dr, Louisville, KY 40220 (502) 491-4692 • Cost per month: starting at $3490

StoryPoint Prospect 6901 Carslaw Ct, Prospect, KY 40059 (502) 907-3778 • Cost per month: $3400-$7000 all inclusive

Sunrise of Louisville 6700 Overlook Dr, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 425-0820 • Cost per day: $110

Treyton Oak Towers 211 W Oak St, Louisville, KY 40203 (502) 589-3211 • Cost per day: $154-$203

The Willows at Springhurst 3101 N Hurstbourne Pkwy, Louisville, KY 40241 (502) 412-3775 • Cost per month: starting at $4150

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Today's Transitions / Spring 2021

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