Not just NO. I wouldn't even recommend this place to my worst enemy…read more One point in time I found feces on my dad bed, his bed was made once in the 2 weeks that he was there. I brought the above to the attention of the staff who then took care of the situation. There is an orange form that you can fill out for any complaints but again I was afraid of retaliation or even worse care for my dad.

My uncle has been shipped to the ER three times in one year: for infections due to poor hygiene at…read morethis facility. The nurses are rude, lie and back each other up in getting away with it. Awful communication with family! All three hospital trips we were NOT NOTIFIED!?! (Patient is 81 with advanced dementia.) How scary for him and us, his loved ones. Go to Bell Tower. Please. It's just too risky as far as being unsanitary. Wow.

Very clean doesn't smell of urine like other facilities! Serves a nice variety of food. Makes fresh…read morecookies daily, coffee and hot chocolate machines! Many activities to attend. Staff are more than friendly and make you feel at home and safe.

This is the best job I've ever had every one's so nice and helpful the residents are great and the…read morestaff is so helpful and understanding thank you Primrose

I'm an 18-year [male] RN and NP who worked at this disaster of a facility for 3 months-ish (Feb-May…read more2025), which is the standard RN staff turnover rate for this place. The CNA turnover rate is off the charts. Every couple Mondays, they have new employee orientation because they cannot keep staff. During my orientation, one of the CNAs literally walked out, and the HR girl (starts with a K), was totally oblivious. Holy Cross Care & Rehab is a beautiful, sprawling, turd-polished facility. It Googles at 168 beds, less than half of which are filled since the pandemic. Can you imagine the upkeep on a failing massive complex like this??? And God forbid being a patient there...call lights don't make sounds, so sometimes they are going off for 20 minutes or more just for basic patient needs. Holy Cross Care & Rehab is associated with Trinity, but it isn't anywhere near the quality of care you might experience from actual Trinity, which is a solid Catholic health system which is otherwise true to its tenets. As a nurse, this job was scarring because my patients were so unhappy and unsafe, and I was forced by admin to sign off on care tasks that were not being performed. Every shift, I had to sign off on mechanical lifts done without proper staffing, and the ADON's motto was, "as long as State's not there." About 1/10 mechanical lifts in this facility (pretty much just the falls and/or when family is around) are done with a x 2 assist. Not cool. Don't go here if you at any possible risk of developing a bed sore because it will absolutely get worse, and they will blame it on the last facility you came from. The wound care is abysmal! After my 8th or 9th week of performing 2-person mechanical lifts with just me, I put in a complaint, and their response was to terminate me. Yay, actually, because now I have 26 weeks of unemployment to find a facility that actually cares about their patients. God bless.

It's been ten years since my stay there. I have lasting effects of my time there, both physically…read moreand emotionally. The DON has changed since my time there (thank God). I pray things are better for the patients. Three months there was the worst experience of my life. Be very careful in your choice of this place. I could have perhaps sued but didnt. Just one suggestion: please have a way of reporting abuse with someone outside the facility. In my case there was no way I could find someone to report the abuse of the Director Of Nursing, the buck stopped with her. No one knew except her and her team

What I saw during a recent admission at Sanctuary is NEVER acceptable. One poor man fell out of bed…read moreover and over again and they blamed the resident and said he just wanted to fall when he was screaming on the floor for help. Another lady that had heart trouble and was on oxygen kept complaining that she could not breath, Sanctuary's answer was she was just "anxious" And then the nurse for the night shift came in and told another staff member that the oxygen machine was not working. In the case of food forget it if you have a diabetic patient. They serve heavy deserts and that at the round eating table with all the residents present the nurse will test your sugar in front of everyone and announce the results. Forget about seeing the head physician. I was told he does not have to see patients until they are admitted for more than 30 days. He does ask a nurse who you are a few days before the insurance stops paying for your treatment and then tells you have to leave even if it is not safe for you to return home. Sanctuary does not tell you but if the nurse practitioner is called in after her hours, there is an extra charge. The nurse practitioner will not come in during the weekend to see anyone. I was told by a family member that a patient needed to be treated in the ER more than once at her own expense because of circumstances related to her care while staying at Sanctuary. The staff is mostly temp CNAs because of the lack of proper permanent staffing and they do not know all the health risks of the patients. I saw a patient who was supposed to have a drink thickener due to his swallowing issues either not given a sufficient amount or none at all. The poor man kept coughing and throwing it up. This was not a concern to the aids or nurses. If a patient needs a prescription it has to be delivered from Indianapolis and could take a few days. There was a time when Sanctuary lost track of a resident and the resident could not be found because of the inadequate supervision and security. The resident left for home without Sanctuary knowing. The therapy room where the residents use the heavy exercise equipment had not been moped or cleaned in weeks. the staff never wiped the equipment down even though patients coughed and sneezed over everything. The p.t./o.t. therapist were always passing around candy to each other in front of the patients and worried more about ordering Jimmy John's food for lunch. I personally saw one therapist ask another therapist to work on her leg and pull it in the middle of a therapy session with another patient. She said "she did not like to exercise at home". Do not select Sanctuary for your friends or relatives for long term care or rehabilitation. The problems at the facility comes from poor administration. If your relative or friend is not receiving proper care at Sanctuary or at another nursing home file a complaint with the State of Indiana Ombudsman or with Medicare. In the current system only money talks and it is Medicare or an insurance company which pays the facilities for the care of your loved one.

By far, the WORST Rehabilitation facility I have ever experienced before!…read more The staff have been rude many times to me as a patient and I never disrespected them so what gives them the right to do that to me?? It most certainly does not! Tonight they took an entire hour to bring me pain medicine and I heard them discussing the Democrat Debate instead of bringing my meds to me when I was in a LOT of pain but do they care? Not at all!! When I was in the hospital after my hip replacement surgery, the staff was much better overall and actually had a caring attitude towards me as a patient. Memorial Hospital is great but this place has many crappy staff who must hate their jobs cause if they didn't, they would not treat the patients like crap over and over again!! Do not waste your time or money with them, it's not worth it one bit!!

SOME of the nurses are awesome some shouldn't have a license of any kind. Administrative staff is…read moreless than competent. They told memorial hospital before they accepted my transfer that they had all the supplies and equipment that I need to live. Gtube extensions, food supplements, meds , etc etc. I got here and they had nothing. I had to get all my food supplements and tubes from my house. It took them 6 days to get any of those things. So if not for bringing my own food and supplies I would have not eaten anything for 5-6 days. And as for my meds, they were confused about that also. It's not approved yet but soon. I heard that for a day or two. So if you're coming here or sending a loved one. Good luck. It's very hit and miss with the nurses. Here's an example of the way things are here. Posted as a non smoking facility. ONLY FOR THE RESIDENTS Administration and all others are allowed to smoke. Outside only of course but none the less. That's how the administration runs this FINE business.

Short staffed (one nurse said she was working a dbl to cover someone, Janine complained to me that…read moreshe had to work until 8p in order to discharge my father...there's a hiring sign in front of their building but the director said they have adequate staff regardless of high turnover rate for employees). Kevin is the director. You can see how he views his employer if you look his review on Google. Janine was rude (although nice of her to also rate her own employer five stars). No rxs given for diabetes meter/test strips/lancets. Went in to pick up rx and it was incomplete (no lancets, no quantity, no directions). No speech therapy rx. No dietary instructions for newly diagnosed diabetic. No instructions on how to test blood sugar level or even what the range should be. The manager of the nurses (Kalie? Not sure of spelling) said she would personally call my mom to apologize- she didn't. That's a shame because she is probably the only decent thing about that place aside from the speech therapist. The place was dirty. The receptionist buzzed us in without asking any info- so not really 24 hour security. Although the receptionist was rarely at her desk. Same for nurses who were far and few between- you could rarely find help. Save yourself the headache and find another place with better quality care. One that doesn't need its own employees to rate their business.

If this group could get 100 stars on this site, that still wouldn't be enough. We were given…read moreSenior Helper's name by a group that helps find caregivers, assisted living facilities and nursing homes. Our quite elderly mother was in need of home care. In reaching out to Senior Helpers, they were immediately responsive to our needs. They came to Mom's home, checked things out, talked with her and then called to say they were on board with helping us. All of Mom's children are out of state and so it was important to have people we could trust that were there and close to Mom. There were a few hiccups the second week. Senior Helpers were at Mom's home the next day, addressed any issues and assured us that there wouldn't be any more problems, and they were right. Now to the amazing part. Mom became terminal pretty quickly and Hospice was called in. It was determined that someone needed to be with Mom 24/7. A family member was there with Mom by that time but had to leave to go home, out of state. There would be a lapse of 36 hours before a family member would be with Mom again. So what does Senior Helpers offer up? They will stay overnight and all day with Mom until another family member arrives. This was done on 2 days notice. When asking them if they were able to find someone to stay overnight with Mom, the woman that answered the phone (Kim) said that if they didn't have any caregivers available, SHE WOULD COME AND STAY OVERNIGHT WITH MOM! Who, in this day and age, does that? In a time of high stress for us, these people were amazing. I would highly recommend this group to anyone. Nothing/no one is perfect but they come pretty darn close.

If your loved one needs more care than simply sitting in front of the television all day, do not…read morecall Senior Helpers. Their claim of being "experts in Alzheimer's and dementia care" is one of the biggest jokes in recent history. Alz/Dem patients need consistency and routine. Senior Helpers meets this need with a rotating door of caregivers. Plus, their ever-dwindling staff is just the right size to provide no back-up options in case your caregiver calls off sick. Alz/Dem patients need constant attention and interaction. Senior Helpers more than meets this need with its extensive library of ambient videos of fish and other animals. Your loved one will get all of the love and attention he or she needs with constant reminders from the caregiver to "Watch the video" or "Look at the cute little kitten." Alz/Dem patients need assistance with most of the basic daily tasks. A seasoned Senior Helpers caregiver will always make sure your loved one goes to the bathroom unless he or she resists in any way. Then, you'll come home to soiled pants and other dirty laundry. Alz/Dem patients need to take medication daily. Count on Senior Helpers to assist with this task until your loved one experiences any level of trouble with it. Then, you will be told that any task involving medication requires medical training, which Senior Helpers does not provide. So, what does Senior Helpers provide? If you're looking for a caregiver who's the equivalent of a car pool dummy, then I suggest you give them a call.

Turning Point: Senior Care Choices in Michiana expanded my search for a memory care center for my…read morewife.Emee Miller was caring, concerned, conscientious and competent. If you're looking for a place for a loved one to live where he or she will be well cared for and do not have a lot of time to handle the exploring, visiting and evaluating, Turning Point is a very good choice.

From the owner: We special in areas surrounding seniors in the Greater South Bend, IN area. This may include but…read morenot limited to: elder care lawyers, senior communities, in home care agencies, as well as various services which address seniors.