- Room and board
- Personal care (bathing, dressing, toileting, medication management)
- Housekeeping and laundry
- All meals and snacks
- 24/7 caregiver availability
- Those with advanced dementia or memory loss
- Seniors who are at risk of falling or have limited mobility
- Individuals in hospice who require comfort-focused care
- Residents who are bedridden or need help with every aspect of daily life
0,000 a month. Now, resident care facilities are best for someone who needs one-on-one Personal Care. Someone who needs eyes on all the time. Someone who is falling when they walk, someone who is maybe bedridden, someone who is on hospice, or someone with very Advanced dementia who needs somebody who knows they need caregivers to give them attention all the time. So Residential Care Homes, again, they’re smaller. They look like a regular house it’s a licensed facility. There are two caregivers in the home 24/7. They provide all meals and housekeeping laundry. What makes them different from assisted living and independent living is that the activities and the socializing will be very minimal because some of the residents will be bedridden or in hospice or have major mobility issues. So they are not available to participate or socialize. Anyway, thank you very much.
