Personalized Assisted Living
Worry-Free Living.
For Residents. For Families.
For those who want to live independently but could benefit from some support with daily living activities assisted living at Wesleyan offers just the right balance of care, support, engagement, socialization and wellness. Maintaining as much independence as possible is an important goal for residents. Days are filled with engaging activity and companionship, while our dedicated staff stands ready to offer the personalized support residents need.
Active Living in Beautiful Apartments.
Welcome to Assisted Living Wesleyan Style.
So Much to Do.
We encourage residents to stay active by offering them a wide range of social, educational, spiritual and health-oriented activity events that are a part of our daily calendar. Whether its playing cards with new friends, taking up a spirited game of bingo, participating in an exercise or art class, or attending a Bible study, our staff is available to assist residents in maintaining their independence – and they do it with warmth, respect and genuine affection.
Our Apartments
We feature Studio apartments. Designed for today’s seniors on a budget, our spacious apartments feature open living space. Washers and dryers are available in our common area.
Features & Amenities
- Various Levels of Services Available
- Spa/Salon
- Formal Dining Room
- Private Dining
- Life Enrichment Center
- Weekly Laundry Services Available
- Transportation
What are Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)?
Activities of daily living (ADLs) relate to an individual’s personal care routine. Those who live independently should be able to complete these activities without issues. They include:
- Bathing or showering
- Brushing teeth
- Grooming
- Nail care
- Dressing
- Toileting
- Eating and drinking
- Getting in and out of a bed or chair
- Walking
For older adults who receive home care from family members or for those in assisted senior living, these activities of daily living prove to be challenging and therefore require an additional level of care.
There are also Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs). These are similar to ADLs but aren’t necessary for everyday living. Typically, functional ability to complete IADLs is lost before ADLs. IADLs include:
- Communication skills, like talking on the phone or using a computer
- Transportation – the ability to safely drive oneself or use public transportation
- Household chores – keeping up with indoor and outdoor cleaning and maintenance
- Meal preparation – navigating safely around the kitchen to cook and clean
- Managing medications and doctor appointments
- Shopping – the ability to find and purchase items
- Money management – paying bills and writing checks
Our goal for assisted living residents is to provide a level of assistance in completing ADLs and IADLs. These care tasks are important to maintaining as much dignity and independence as possible.
So Much to Do.
We encourage residents to stay active by offering them a wide range of social, educational, spiritual and health-oriented activity events that are a part of our daily calendar. Whether its playing cards with new friends, taking up a spirited game of bingo, participating in an exercise or art class, or attending a Bible study, our staff is available to assist residents in maintaining their independence – and they do it with warmth, respect and genuine affection.
Our Apartments
Apartments come in studio apartments. Designed for today’s seniors, our spacious apartments feature open living space, plenty of storage, designer bathrooms, kitchenettes and patios. Washers and dryers are available in each apartment.
Features & Amenities
- Various Levels of Services Available
- Spa/salon
- Formal Dining Room
- Private Dining
- Life Enrichment Center
- Weekly laundry Services Available
What are Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)?
Activities of daily living (ADLs) relate to an individual’s personal care routine. Those who live independently should be able to complete these activities without issues. They include:
- Bathing or showering
- Brushing teeth
- Grooming
- Nail care
- Dressing
- Toileting
- Eating and drinking
- Getting in and out of a bed or chair
- Walking
For older adults who receive home care from family members or for those in assisted senior living, these activities of daily living prove to be challenging and therefore require an additional level of care.
- Communication skills, like talking on the phone or using a computer
- Transportation – the ability to safely drive oneself or use public transportation
- Household chores – keeping up with indoor and outdoor cleaning and maintenance
- Meal preparation – navigating safely around the kitchen to cook and clean
- Managing medications and doctor appointments
- Shopping – the ability to find and purchase items
- Money management – paying bills and writing checks
Our goal for assisted living residents is to provide a level of assistance in completing ADLs and IADLs. These care tasks are important to maintaining as much dignity and independence as possible.