About us
Care at Parkview Manor involves more than medical attention, room and board, and social activities. We consider fulfillment of individual needs as our priority for our residents. Our goal is to help our residents to be as independent as possible so they can reach their highest potential. We ensure self-dignity through an understanding, supportive environment. Our residents are cared for — and cared about.
Care is provided under the supervision of the resident’s personal physician. Registered and licensed Practical Nurses, assisted by Certified Nurse Aides and Certified Rehab Aides, provide the appropriate care to meet each resident’s needs. At Parkview, you will find open dining, 24 hour snacks, and selective meal patterns allowing residents to pick and choose what they want, when they want.
Parkview employs outgoing and friendly professional staff, to create social programs and activities to meet the resident's needs.
Family and friends are always welcome to visit, share mealtime with them and attend any of our daily activities and special events.
As you read through these pages, you will learn who we are, where we come from, what our philosophy is, and even more about our vision for excellent care.
How do I find out about activities provided for the residents?
We strive to create social programs and individualized activities to match the capabilities and needs of each resident. This also has a powerful impact in the healing process of those residents involved in some type of rehabilitation. Specific activities include: active resident councils, musical performances, current events update include reading the local papers, singing exercises, fitness activities, stretching exercise, religious meetings, outside entertainment, games, trivia, history, and volunteer involvement. We also strongly encourage families to participate with the residents in various activities.
A monthly calendar is posted to keep residents informed of upcoming events such as birthday parties, movies, musical programs, outings, special dinners, ice cream socials, and any other unique event.
Can my loved one “age in place” on the Parkview Campus?
All efforts will be made to allow aging in place including bringing in home health care services, but our goal will always be to provide the least restrictive but safest environment. This will be based on assessments of both the physician and the staff on the Campus with input from your loved one and the family.
What are you visiting hours?
We recommend visiting from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., but you are welcome to visit 24 hours a day. Please call in advance for after-hour visits to insure access as our doors are locked for security purposes. We encourage children to visit, but please provide supervision.
Can we bring a family pet to the facility?
We would love for your family pet to visit. Please remember to clean up after them and take the proper safety measures at all times. All pets are to be on a leash and must be current on all vaccinations.
What is the difference between a CNA, LPN and RN?
A Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) is a health professional who works under the supervision of Registered Nurses (RN’s) and Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN’s) to provide a wide variety of basic hands-on resident care. CNAs perform basic nursing functions such as personal care, taking vital signs, positioning residents and ambulation.
An LPN provides basic bedside nursing care to residents under the direction of a physician or registered nurse. Duties within the scope of practice for an LPN typically include, but are not limited to, provision of basic hygienic and nursing care; measurement of vital signs; basic client assessment, documentation; performance of prescribed medical treatments; administration of prescribe medications; and performance of non-medicated intravenous therapy and blood withdrawal. Some LPNs can also administer IV solutions if they have the appropriate training and certification.
An RN’s duties may include everything a CNA and LPN carries out, in addition to administering an IV, assessment of residents, skin care, and process doctors’ orders. Furthermore, RN’s typically take on management positions such as the Director of Nursing, who is responsible for all nursing duties in the building.