The Directory 2023-2024

The

THE MN O R I G I N A L Our 32nd edition for 2023–2024

• HomeCare Getting help at home pg.18 • Different housing types pg.34 Aging Op t i o ns

published by

seniorhousinginc.org

Home care, housing, services, and more to agewell!

Throughout your life, you have answered the call: you have given more, built more, created more and experienced more. And yet, more awaits: independence, freedom, health, stories, friends, community, connection, smiles, laughter…and love. Find more at a Presbyterian Homes & Services community.

651-631-6100 | Preshomes.org

A faith-based, non pro fi t organization. All faiths welcome. Equal housing opportunity. © 2023 Presbyterian Homes & Services.

LEAVE THE CARES AND SERVICES TO US Our nonprofit faith-based community supports older adults’ unique dreams that grow throughout life. Tour to see the opportunities to challenge minds and nurture the heart. LIVELIFE

Crest View Senior Community on Reservoir Boulevard 4444 Reservoir Blvd. NE

Crest View on 42nd Columbia Heights Assisted living and memory care ph: 763-782-1601

Columbia Heights ph: 763-782-1601

Crest View Senior Community at Blaine Senior housing, assisted living, memory care, and care suites 12016 Ulysses St. NE Blaine ph: 763-762-8430

• The Boulevard Senior housing • Columbia Village Senior housing for people on limited incomes • Crest View Lutheran Home Short term rehab, long term and memory care, and end of life care

Learn how we offer month to month leasing and protect rent rates.

CrestViewCares.org

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 1

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From the editor

We’re all unique Plan and choose what’s right for you Picking up this magazine, Th e Directory , might be the fi rst step to fi nding a new place to live. Or you may be rooted where you are and wish to stay in your house as you age.

Taking care of those who cared for us

12

Whether you choose to move, or stay at home with services, use the information that follows to make a plan. Th is edition is dedicated to you as you inform yourself on your options.

This edition is dedicated to you as you inform yourself on your options

Upside of downsizing Do you really need four spatulas? 15

Or perhaps you are helping your older loved ones as they make choices about their future. Good for you for being part of the decision. Listen lots and be ready to truly hear your loved ones’ wishes. Take a look at Ask the Pros starting on page 28. Each day we bring our own set of assumptions to our interactions with those we encounter in our lives. If that person doesn’t look like us or comes from a di ff erent country, culture, or ethnic group, there may be misunderstandings. We’re o ff ering these insightful articles on diversity to enhance awareness. Th ese di ff erences really might be a source of strength for us all as we age. Ever wonder what type of housing is appropriate for you? See the chart on page 34 to compare housing types for older adults. Th is information will help you think about your preferences and levels of care. Please remember that a professional assessment by a registered nurse is the best way to determine what your needs are and what housing suits you. Th is publication is o ff ered to equip yourself with information so you can best choose your next step. When you fi nd services or housing, do tell these businesses that you learned about them in Th e Directory . When we have options, we feel better. Empowered, really.

Diversity in home care Take time to get to know one another 28

Independent Living Say hello to hobbies

36

Let’s not fi ght getting older. We’re all doing it and it sure beats the alternative. Suzanne Kienietz, Editor, Th e Directory

102

Assisted Living

2

IT’S TIME for PEACE OFMIND

THE MN O R I G I N A L

Inside

In Plymouth & Minnetonka

S e rvices

H ou si ng

Self-assessment tool .............. 4 Senior Centers ...................... 5 Resources and Services ......... 7 Home Care ........................ 18 Hospice .............................. 25 Adult Day Services ............. 26 Advertiser Index ............... 143

Di ff erent housing types for older adults ...................... 34 Map of the Twin Cities ......... 35 Independent Living • Cooperative Ownership ...... 36 • Rental Communities ........... 42 Residential Assisted Living .... 88 Assisted Living .................... 102 Continuing Care Retirement Communities .... 129 Subsidized and A ff ordable Housing ............. 131

Syncare homes are locally owned and RN-operated for clients with memory care and complex medical needs. We are thinkers, innovators, change makers, and passionate experts who refuse to settle for the one-size fi ts-all standard of care.

Th e Directory is proudly published by Care Options Network 7625 Metro Blvd., 2nd fl oor, Edina, MN 55439 suzanne.kienietz@voamn.org | seniorhousinginc.org

The team that brings you The Directory Suzanne Kienietz, Editor (952) 945-4022 Nancy Giles, Member Relations Susanne Grochett, Director

Susan Eckstrom, Information Specialist Dana Miller, Communications Charlotte Hoes, Membership Development

612-747-3263 www.syncaremn.com ANN HORTILLOSA MBA, RN, CEO & Co-founder

Ads appearing in Th e Directory do not constitute endorsement by Care Options Network unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Th e contents of this publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any method without prior written consent of the publisher. Th e publisher is not responsible for the accuracy of any editorial and /or information printed in this publication. Neither the advertiser nor the publisher is responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints, typographical errors, etc. herein contained. All advertisements relating to the sale or rental of property comply with state and federal fair housing laws. Printed in the U.S.A.

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Self-assessment tool Is it time for home care or a move?

17. Do you worry about having the ability to continue caring for your health needs?

Yes = 5 points No =1point

Answer yes or no to these questions

18. Do you worry about having enough money to maintain your current home and lifestyle? Yes = 5 points No =1point 19. Do you travel frequently and stay away from your home for long periods of time? Yes = 5 points No =1point 20. Are you 75 years of age or older? Yes = 5 points No =1point 21. Do you have grandchildren, children, or other close family members living within a short drive of you?

1. Are you able to do all the external maintenance required with your current home, such as snow shoveling, lawn mowing, painting, washing windows, and trimming trees and bushes? Yes = 1 point No = 5 points 2. To maintain your home the way you would like, do you have help or ask family or friends to complete chores? Yes = 5 points No = 1point 3. Are you able to execute daily chores such as cleaning, changing linens, laundry, and other household duties? Yes = 1 point No = 5 points 4. Do you feel comfortable driving?

9. Could you handle a home emergency such as an accident or major health issue? Yes = 1 point No = 5 points 10. Is it di ffi cult for you to run errands or go places outside of your home? Yes = 5 points No =1point 11. Do you visit people either in person or virtually at least once a week? Yes = 5 points No =1point 12. Do you have people who run errands for you or take you places you need to go? 13. (Skip this question and go to 14 if you live alone) Is your spouse or signi fi cant other in fairly good health? Yes = 1 point No = 5 points 14. Are you in fairly good health? 15. Do you wish you could spend more time doing other activities? Yes = 5 points No =1point 16. Do you regularly attend social, cultural, or religious activities either in person or virtually? Yes = 5 points No =1point Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

22. Is maintaining your independence in your current home important to you?

Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

5. Do you worry about crime or someone breaking into your home?

Yes = 5 points No = 1point

23. Do you worry about who will take care of you (and your partner) when you are no longer able to take care of yourselves?

6. Do you eat well and get the nutrition you need to maintain your health?

Yes = 5 points No =1point

Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

Add your points and jot it down below.

7. Do you feel you get proper personal care and medical attention to maintain your independent living situation? Yes = 1 point No = 5 points 8. Do you worry about fi re or other serious damage to your home?

MYTOTAL SCORE IS...

Understanding your score • Minimum possible score is 23; highest is 115 • The average score is 69 • If your score is more than 65, consider moving to a senior living community or receiving home care

Yes = 1 point No = 5 points

Yes = 5 points No = 1point

4

Anoka County Andover Sr. Center 1685 Crosstown Blvd. NW Andover Senior Centers Visit your neighborhood center to socialize, play bingo, eat lunch, and more! Northeast Sr. Services 4458 Reservoir Blvd. NE, #220 Columbia Heights (612) 781-5096 Osseo Sr. Center 415 Central Ave. Osseo (763) 425-2624 Plymouth Creek Center 14800–34th Ave. N. Plymouth (763) 509-5280 Rich fi eld Community Center– (763) 767-5159 Anoka Sr. Center 1500–6th Ave. Anoka (763) 576-4661 Columbia Heights Sr. Center 530 Mill St. Columbia Heights (763) 706-3730 Rambling River Center 325OakSt. Farmington (651) 280-6970 Rosemount Community Center 13885 S. Robert Trl. Rosemount (651) 322-6016 South St. Paul Sr. Center 100–7th Ave. N. South St. Paul (651) 366-6200

Thompson Park Activity Center 1200 Stassen Ln. West St. Paul Hennepin County Brooklyn Park Sr. Services 5600–85th Ave. N. Brooklyn Park Creekside Community Center 9801 Penn Ave. S. Bloomington

Older Adult Program 7000 Nicollet Ave. S. Rich fi eld Robbinsdale Sr. Center 4100 Lakeview Ave. N. Robbinsdale St. Louis Park Sr. Program 6715 Minnetonka Blvd. St. Louis Park

Coon Rapids Sr. Center 11155 Robinson Dr. Coon Rapids

(651) 403-8300

(612) 861-9385

(763) 767-6473

Fridley Sr. Center 6085–7th St. NE Fridley

(763) 531-1278

(763) 502-5150

(763) 493-8254

Ham Lake Sr. Center 15544 Central Ave. NE HamLake Linwood Sr. Center 22817 Typo Creek Dr. Stacy

(952) 928-6444

(763) 434-0455

(952) 563-4944

South Shore Center 5735 Country Club Rd. Excelsior

Crystal Friendship Center 4800 Douglas Dr. N. Crystal Dayton Activity Center 18461 Dayton St. Dayton Eden Prairie Sr. Center 8950 Eden Prairie Rd. Eden Prairie Edina Sr. Center 5280 Grandview Square Edina Gillespie Center 2590 Commerce Blvd. Mound Golden Valley Sr. Center 316 Brookview Pkwy. Golden Valley Hopkins Activity Center 33–14th Ave. N. Hopkins Maple Grove Sr. Program 12951 Weaver Lake Rd. Maple Grove Minnetonka Sr. Services 14600 Minnetonka Blvd. Minnetonka

(952) 474-7635

(651) 462-5565

(763) 531-1153

Isanti County Senior Enrichment Center 140 Buchanan St. N., #164 Cambridge

Mary Ann Young Sr. Center 9150 Central Ave. NE Blaine Carver County Chanhassen Sr. Center 7700 Market Blvd. Chanhassen

(763) 786-9375

(763) 428-4692

(763) 689-6555

Olmsted County 125LIVE 125 Elton Hills Dr. NW Rochester

(952) 279-8050

(952) 227-1125 Chaska Community Center–The Lodge 1661 Park Ridge Dr. Chaska (952) 448-5633 Chisago County Chisago Cty. Sr. Center 38790–6th Ave. North Branch (651) 674-8658 Dakota County Apple Valley Sr. Center 14601 Hayes Rd. Apple Valley (952) 953-2345 Burnsville Sr. Center 200 W. Burnsville Pkwy., #12 Burnsville (952) 707-4120 Eagan Community Center 1501 Central Pkwy. Eagan (651) 675-5550 Hastings Area Sr. Center 310 River St. Hastings (651) 480-7689 Inver Grove Heights Sr. Program (651) 450-2585 Lakeville Heritage Center–Active Adults 20110 Holyoke Ave. Lakeville (952) 985-4620 8055 Barbara Ave. E. Inver Grove Heights

(507) 287-1404

(952) 833-9570

Ramsey County Gladstone 55+ Community Center 1945 Manton St. Maplewood Hmong Minnesota Sr. Center 1730 Gervais Ave. Maplewood New Brighton Community Center 400–10th St. NW New Brighton

(952) 472-6501

(651) 748-7250

(763) 512-2339

(651) 770-0338

(952) 939-1333

(651) 638-2130

(763) 494-6514

Roseville Area Sr. Program 1910 Cty. Rd. B W. Roseville

(651) 604-3520

(952) 939-8393

Senior Centers continues >

Minneapolis

Centro Tyrone Guzman 1915 Chicago Ave. S. Metro Sr. Center 1209 Glenwood Ave. N.

People’s Center Health Services 425–20th Ave. S.

(612) 874-1412

(612) 332-6641

Sabathani Sr. Center 310 E. 38th St.

(612) 374-3383 Minneapolis American Indian Center– Sr. Program 1530 E. Franklin Ave. (612) 879-1700

(612) 821-2306

Sabes Jewish Community Center Active Adult 60+ Program 4330 Cedar Lake Rd. S.

(952) 381-3400

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S e rvices Senior Centers continued from previous page

Stillwater Community Thread 2300 Orleans St. W. Stillwater Wright County Bu ff alo Community Center 206 Central Ave. Bu ff alo Crow River Sr. Center 11800 Town Ctr. Dr. NE, #200 St. Michael

Ramsey County continued Shoreview Community Center 4580 Victoria St. N. Shoreview White Bear Area Sr. Center 2484 E. Cty. Rd. F White Bear Lake

Stearns County Whitney Sr. Center 1527 Northway Dr. St. Cloud

(651) 439-7434

(651) 490-4750

(320) 255-7245

Washington County Bayport Community Thread 342–5th Ave. N., #180 Bayport DPC Community Center 8400 E. Point Douglas Rd. S. Cottage Grove

(651) 653-3121

(763) 682-6036

Rice County FiftyNorth 1651 Je ff erson Pkwy. North fi eld

(651) 439-7434

(763) 497-8900

Delano Sr. Center 234–2nd St. N. Delano Monticello Sr. Center 505 Walnut St. Monticello

(507) 664-3700

(651) 425-6650

Forest Lake Sr. Center 767 NW 4th St. Forest Lake

(763) 972-0574

Scott County Club Prior Sr. Center 16210 Eagle Creek Ave. SE, #101 Prior Lake

(651) 464-5833

Mahtomedi Community Education 1520 Mahtomedi Ave. Mahtomedi

(763) 295-2000

(952) 447-9783

Schule Sr. Center and Congregate Dining 100 W. 4th St. Jordan

(651) 407-2034

St. Paul

(952) 492-2208

Hallie Q. Brown Community Center 270 N. Kent St. (651) 224-4601 Jewish Community Center 1375 St. Paul Ave. (651) 698-0751 Keystone Community Services 2000 St. Anthony Ave. (651) 645-7424 265 Oneida St. (651) 298-5493 Lyngblomsten Community Services 1415 Almond Ave. (651) 632-5320

McDonough Recreation Center 1544 Timberlake Rd.

Shakopee Community Center 485 Gorman St. Shakopee

(651) 558-2171

(952) 233-9500

Merrick Community Services 1669 Arcade St. N., #4 (651) 771-9339 Neighborhood House 179 Robie St. (651) 789-2505 Pemoob Sr. Center 899 Payne Ave. (651) 489-8567

Sherburne County Big Lake Sr. Activity Center 160 Lake St. N., Big Lake (612) 297-6331 Elk River Activity Center 1000 School St. NW ElkRiver (763) 635-4500

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6

Resources and Services Find the support you need Addiction Services Canvas Health East Side Neighborhood Services– Vital Living Connects older adults to services and resources to live at home. (612) 787-4086

Associations and Foundations ALS Association Minnesota / ND / SD (612) 672-0484, (888) 672-0484 Alzheimer’s Association Minnesota and N. Dakota (800) 272-3900 American Cancer Society (800) 227-2345 Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota (651) 287-2300 Minnesota Brain Injury Alliance (612) 378-2742, (800) 669-6442 Minnesota Stroke Association (763) 553-0088 National Multiple Sclerosis Society Upper Midwest (612) 335-7900 Parkinson’s Foundation Minnesota & Dakotas (763) 545-1272 Caregiver Services Community Emergency Assistance Programs (CEAP) Food assistance, housing assistance, and volunteering. (763) 566-9600 Culturally Responsive Caregiver Support and Dementia Services Education, support, services, outreach, respite for people of color. (952) 945-4034

Hope, healing, and recovery for mental illness, substance use, unstable housing, trauma, and abuse. (651) 777-5222 Minnesota Recovery Connection Connects people to support and services for substance use recovery. (612) 584-4158 National Council on Problem Gambling Improves health and wellness by reducing the personal, social, and economic costs of problem gambling. (800) 522-4700 The Retreat Day program for 50+ seeking recovery from alcohol or drug dependence. Sober and drug free only. (952) 476-0566 Senior Recovery Center Outpatient chemical dependency program for Twin Cities’ older adults o ff ering supported sobriety. (651) 773-0473 Silver Sobriety Safe environment for 50+ to learn and apply 12-step recovery. Outpatient education and meetings. (651) 342-1402 Tobacco Quit Line Help to quit. U.S. residents. (800) LungUSA Advocacy / Consumer A ff airs AARP Minnesota Advocacy and community events to empower people to choose how they live as they age. (866) 554-5381 Alexandra House Elder Abuse Services 24-hour Help Line (763) 780-2330 Better Business Bureau Minnesota and N. Dakota (651) 699-1111 Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) Working with people with disabilities to lead independent lives. (651) 646-8342 Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center Report the abuse of a vulnerable adult. (844) 880-1574 Minnesota O ffi ce of Health Facilities Complaints Investigates complaints in hospitals, home care, assisted living, and congregate living. (800) 369-7994, TTY (651) 583-5090 Minnesota O ffi ce of Ombudsman for Long-Term Care Investigates complaints on health, safety, welfare, and long-term care rights. Free. (651) 431-2555, (800) 657-3591 Senate Aging Committee Anti-Fraud Hotline (855) 303-9470 U.S. Food & Drug Administration Information (888) 463-6332

LSS Caregiver Support and Respite Support for older adults and families. Respite care, counseling / coaching, support groups, resources. (800) 488-4146 Metro Caregiver Service Collaborative Support for caregivers–respite, education, consultation, coaching, support groups, and more. www.caregivercollaborative.org Chores and Maintenance Community Action Partnership of Scott, Carver, and Dakota Cty. (952) 496-2125 Chores & More Housekeeping, minor repairs, and seasonal chores in Anoka Cty. only. (763) 783-4767 Dakota Cty. (DARTS) Caregiver support, transportation, home services, and volunteering. (651) 455-1560 Help At Your Door Helping older adults, those with disabilities to maintain independence. (651) 642-1892

Resources and Services continues >

Minnesota Family Owned

20Retail Locations inMN

Your Respiratory & Durable Medical Equipment Experts! Ambulatory Assistive Devices | Bathroom Safety Products HomeModi fi cation Equipment | Hospital Beds & Supplies Respiratory Equipment & Supplies

763-535-5335 866-535-5335 www.CornerHomeMedical.com

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S e rvices Resources and Services continued from previous page

Energy and Fuel Assistance Energy Assistance Program Helps pay for heating costs and furnace repairs. Income-quali fi ed. (800) 657-3710 Heat Share Program Salvation Army Assists metro older adults with energy bills and related expenses. (800) 842-7279 Financial Assistance

Health and Wellness 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline 988 Juniper –Your Health, Your Community (651) 917-4652 Vital Aging Network North St. Paul (651) 917-4652 Wilder Community Center for Aging St. Paul (651) 280-2273 Health Care, Hearing, and Vision Colon Cancer Coalition Supporting patients, increasing screening, andmore. (952) 378-1237 Communication Services for the Deaf O ff ers family support and interpretation referrals. (651) 224-6548, (877) 456-7589 DeafBlind Services Minnesota Help for deaf, deafblind, or hard of hearing to live independently and engage with their families and communities. (800) 657-3663, video (651) 964-1514 Living at Home Network Helps 65+ adults stay in homes with help. http://lahnetwork.org (651) 649-0315 Medical Assistance (MA) Pays for many medical expenses under income and asset guidelines. Metroarea (651) 297-3862 Statewide (800) 657-3672

Chores and Maintenance cont. Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly (HOME) Serves W. metro (952) 746-4046 Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Minneapolis (952) 546-0616 Minnetonka Senior Services (952) 939-8393 Northeast Youth and Family Services Senior Chore Program for 60+ in NE suburbs of Twin Cities. (651) 757-4061 Senior Community Services Home maintenance for those 60+ in Hennepin and Wright Cty. (952) 541-1019 Senior LinkAge Line ® (800) 333-2433, TTY (800) 627-3529 Community Services Catholic Charities of St. Paul and Minneapolis (612) 204-8500 Community Emergency Assistance Programs (CEAP) Food shelf and more. (763) 566-9600 Dakota Cty. (DARTS) Contact your human service agency for other counties. (651) 455-1560 Disability Hub MN Free referral and assistance for those with disabilities and chronic illnesses. (866) 333-2466 Goodwill-Easter Seals Minnesota Medical Equipment Loan Program (651) 379-5800 Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Minneapolis (952) 546-0616 Jewish Family Service ofSt. Paul (651) 698-0767 Keystone Community Services (651) 645-0349 Lutheran Social Service (LSS) (612) 871-0221 National Eldercare Locator Line (800) 677-1116 Senior Community Services (952) 541-1019 Senior Information Lines AnokaCty. (763) 783-4707 Carver Cty. (952) 361-1600 Senior LinkAge Line ® Services and health insurance help. (800) 333-2433, TTY (800) 627-3529 Tamarisk Non-medical volunteers help those dealing with terminal illness. (763) 572-1950 Trellis (Metro Area Agency on Aging) (651) 641-8612 UnitedWay 211 or (651) 291-0211 (800) 543-7709 Wilder Community Center for Aging St. Paul (651) 280-2273

Housing and Redevelopment Authorities–counties and cities AnokaCty.

(763) 324-4603 (952) 563-8937 (763) 689-3211 (952) 448-7715 (651) 674-5664 (651) 675-4400 (651) 602-1428 (763) 509-5410 (651) 266-8000 (612) 861-9760 (320) 252-0880 (651) 298-5158 (952) 402-9022 (651) 554-3270 (651) 458-0936

Bloomington Cambridge Carver Cty. Chisago Cty. Dakota Cty. Plymouth Ramsey Cty. Metro

Rich fi eld St. Cloud St. Paul Scott Cty.

South St. Paul Washington Cty.

Social Security Administration Call for info on retirement, survivor’s bene fi ts, Medicare, and Supplemental Security Income (SSI).

(800) 772-1213

Need help with caregiving decisions? Our nurses and social workers can help with clarity of health care and service options.

2002 yousince Serving

Ted@SeniorServices.net 612-418-3901 Over 36 years of senior specialized real estate services.

Call 612-729-9096 Visit us at www.Path fi nderGCM.com Kathleen Dempsey, RN

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Minnesota Health Care Choices Free brochure to prepare for Medicare and open enrollment. (800) 333-2433 Minnesota Home Care Association Promotes quality home health care and supportive services in various housing settings. (651) 635-0607, (866) 607-0607 Minnesota Relay Call 711 to place a call to a deaf or hearing-impaired person. Metroarea TTY (651) 602-9005 Statewide TTY (800) 657-3775 State Services for the Blind Services for blind and visually impaired– equipment, recorded books, and radio reading services. (651) 539-2300, (800) 652-9000 State Telephone Equipment Distribution Program Assistive phone equipment at no cost; income based. (800) 657-3663 Veteran’s Crisis Lifeline text 838255 Veteran’s Help Line Con fi dential help for Veterans and families. (800) 273-8255 Vision Loss Resources In-home visits, independent living skills classes, and technology training. (612) 871-2222, TTY (612) 331-2234

Home Improvement Home improvement programs for older adults on a fi xed income. No interest and low interest fi nancing. AnokaCty. (763) 324-4605 Bloomington (952) 563-8937 Carver Cty. (952) 448-7715 Dakota Cty. (651) 675-4400 Minneapolis (651) 292-8710 Minnesota Housing Finance Agency (651) 296-8215, (800) 710-8871 St. Paul (651) 266-6655 Scott Cty. (952) 402-9022 Washington Cty. (651) 458-0936 Hearts & Hammers Exterior help for older and disabled adults, vets, and their surviving spouses so they may live independently. (651) 636-0797 Rebuilding Together Twin Cities Home repairs for homeowners in need in the Twin Cities so they may live independently safely. (651) 776-4273 Rehabilitation Loan / Emergency and Accessibility Loan Programs Assist low income homeowners in fi nancing safety, habitability, energy e ffi ciency, or accessibility. (651) 296-8215, (800) 710-8871 Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity Repair program and Age Well at Home. TM (651) 207-1700

Housing Information Care Options Network

www.careoptionsnetwork.org

Community Action Partnership of Hennepin Cty. Utility assistance, emergency rent, tax preparation, and more.

(952) 933-9639

Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL)

Helping people with disabilities move from facilities to independent living. (651) 646-8342 Minneapolis Housing Services Minneapolis 311, (612) 673-3000 Legal Information Community Mediation and Restorative Service N. and W. Hennepin Cty. (763) 561-0033 Con fl ict Resolution (612) 822-9883 Judicare–Anoka (763) 783-4970 Legal Aid Society Apply at www.mylegalaid.org/get-help Library Services at Home Hennepin Cty. Library At Home Program (612) 543-8850 Rum River Library Books by Mail Anoka Cty. Library (763) 324-1529 Nursing Home Referral Care Options Network www.careoptionsnetwork.org Senior LinkAge Line ® A one stop shop for Minnesota older adults. (800) 333-2433, TTY (800) 627-3529 Nutrition East Side Neighborhood Services Delivers food to older adult housing sites in Minneapolis. (612) 787-4086 Fare For All Low-cost, mobile grocery sites. Save up to 40 percent o ff store prices. (763) 450-3880 Food Stamps / SNAP Apply at www.applymn.dhs.mn.gov Good in the Hood Food shelves and hot meals in Bloomington and N. Minneapolis. (612) 217-4003 Help At Your Door A ff ordable in metro area grocery and prescriptions delivery for older adults and those with disabilities. (651) 642-1892 Hunger Solutions Minnesota Works to connect hungry people with local help. (651) 486-9860 Loaves & Fishes Nonpro fi t organization serving free, healthy meals to Minnesotans in areas where the need is greatest.(612) 377-9810

Our professional team will assist in medical equipment and product selec ti on • Wheelchairs, walkers & scooters • Oxygen & CPAP • Home care beds & li ft chairs • Bathroom safety equipment • Con ti nence supplies • Aids to make daily living easier

www.handimedical.com TWIN CITIES 651.644.9770

MANKATO 507.779.7560

Resources and Services continues >

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 9

S ervices Resources and Services continued from previous page Nutrition continued Metro Meals on Wheels

Neighbor to Neighbor Companions Companionship and transportation offered across the state. (877) 540-9443 Neighbors, Inc. Help for isolated adults including a food program, Dial-a-Ride, and a clothes closet. (651) 455-5000 Telephone Assistance Minnesota Telephone Assistance Plan Discount on one land line or wireless phone per household. Contact your local phone company. State Telephone Equipment Distribution Program Assistive phone equipment at no cost; income based. Transportation Anoka Cty. Medlink Transports to medical appointments. DARTS Direct–Dakota Cty. Provides wheelchair-accessible rides in Dakota Cty. and greater Minneapolis area for older adults. (651) 455-1560 East Side Neighborhood Services Accessible, door-through-door rides for older and / or disabled adults. (612) 787-4012 (952) 546-0616 Metro Mobility –Minneapolis, St. Paul, and surrounding suburbs. (651) 602-1111 Metro Transit Public transit–light rail, bus, and train. Discounts for 65+. Easy-to-board. Seats for older adults. (612) 373-3333 Minnesota Transportation Alliance (651) 659-0804 (800) 657-3663 (763) 324-3255 Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Minneapolis –Garber Transportation Program Speech-to-Speech Relay Service 711 or (877) 627-3848

REALTORS. Listeners. Knowledgeable. Patient. Transit Link Shared ride service in the seven-county metro area. Call to reserve.(651) 602-5465 Western Communities Area Busing (WeCAB) Serves Westonka and E. Carver Cty. Drivers use their own cars. Fare based on income. Call to preregister. (844) 743-3932 Volunteer Opportunities Bridging Brings basic home essentials to over 100,000 families through donations. Bloomington (952) 888-1105 Community Emergency Assistance Programs (CEAP) Food shelf and more. (763) 566-9600 Experience Corps–AARP Volunteer opportunities for 50+ to help children read, K-3rd grade, in urban schools. (651) 808-8107 Foster Grandparents (LSS) Reimbursed volunteer roles for 55+ to mentor and tutor pre- and grade-school children. (651) 310-9440, (888) 205-3770 HandsOn Twin Cities St. Paul (612) 379-4900 Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners Serves western suburbs of Minneapolis with food and resources. (763) 489-7500 Roseville (651) 631-3255

Chef-prepared meals for home-bound. Delivery by caring volunteers. Call to locate a provider. Minnesota Food Help Line Food resource and referral helpline. Call to determine eligibility. (888) 711-1151 Minnesota Food Share Assures Minnesotans in need have enough nutritious food. (612) 276-1500, ext. 1 The Open Door Pantry Eagan (651) 686-0787 Second Harvest Heartland Collects, stores, and distributes food. (651) 484-5117 Volunteers of America–MN Senior Nutrition Lunch for ages 60+ at 17 sites in Anoka and Hennepin counties. Many sites are pick-up only. (952) 945-4156 Performing Arts MacPhail Center for Music Music programs and classes for adults 55+. (612) 321-0100 RSVP Pretty Good Players Perform in or book a show by and for people 55+ with storytelling, original skits, humor on getting older. (612) 704-6116 Pets Access Veterinary Care (763) 390-4050 Animal Humane Society Pet Helpline (952) 435-7738 Mission Animal Hospital Reduced-fee prices. (952) 938-1237 People & Pets Together (612) 722-9998 Social and Friendly Support East Side Neighborhood Services– Vital Living Connects older adults to services and resources to live at home. (612) 787-4086 LSS Senior Companion Program Home visits and rides for eligible UCare members.(651) 310-9440, (888) 205-3770 (612) 623-3363

Neighbors, Inc (South St. Paul)

(651) 455-1508

SmartLink Transit Transportation for ADA-certified persons in Scott and Carver Cty. (952) 496-8341

Kate Z. Graham 612-643-0930 Attorney At Law 817 County B Rd W Roseville, MN 55113 Estate Plans • Probate Admin • Elder Law Book a free 15-min consult at kzgraham.com/directory Helping you protect what matters most .

“We are here to help you through all life’s real estate transitions” – Sharlene & John A portion of every transaction donated to HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

CELL/TEXT 612-419-0560 EMAIL sharlene@homesmsp.com WEBSITE www.HomesMSP.com

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Estate & Elder Law Services VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) –Bloomington (952) 888-9616 Volunteers of America–MNWI (952) 945-4000 LSS Caregiver Support and Respite Services that support older adults and their families. Minnesota Senior Corps Foster Grandparent (651) 310-9425 Neighbor to Neighbor Companions Reimbursed volunteer role. Support an older adult today. (877) 540-9443 Normandale Center for Healing & Wholeness –Edina (952) 929-1698 Rebuilding Together–TC Safe at Home Helping people live safely and age in place independently in their own home. Minneapolis (651) 776-4273 RSVP Program–Volunteers of America– MNWI 55+ volunteer jobs to match skills, interests, and schedule. W.metro (612) 704-6114 E.metro (612) 704-6116 Senior Companion Reimbursed volunteer position for 55+ to visit and drive older adults on errands. (651) 310-9440, (877) 205-3770 Twin Cities United Way Minneapolis (612) 340-7400 (800) 488-4146

Reasonable, Private Pay Rates and Subsidized Services

• Wills • Trusts • Estate planning • Probate • Powers of attorney • Health care directives • Guardianship • Conservatorship • Special needs trusts • MA planning • Real estate •

ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1900 Central Ave. NE, # 106,Mpls. estateandelderlaw@voamn.org www.voamnwi.org/estate-elder-law-services 612-676-6300

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 11

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Taking care of those who cared for us

Expert analysis DebTaylor Chief Executive Of fi cer

Senior Community Services

W e are getting older. Not just individually, but as a population. We’re in the midst of a demographic shift that will see the number of older people (age 65+) in the U.S. grow larger than the number of children (under 18) for the fi rst time in our nation’s history by the year 2030. Although, you could never tell this shift is happening just by looking at the ways our society spends its public and philanthropic dollars. Even as the aging population grows, we continue to see a decline in funding dedicated to meet the needs of this growing group. In Minnesota, less than 1 percent of philanthropic dollars go to aging services. So where does this inverse relationship between the number of seniors and the support for them come from? As a nonpro fi t focused on helping people safely remain in and keep their own homes, we’ve confronted our fair share of justi fi cations. Out of sight, out of mind Th e reality is most of us have an issue with the fact that we’re growing older. Th e negative ways we talk to each other and ourselves about aging is laced with deep-seated ageism that suggests simply the act of growing older is synonymous with becoming less useful, less desirable, and less healthy. And so, we do our best to ignore it. But often, an unintentional byproduct of viewing our own aging so negatively is projecting those same feelings onto others. As a result, we

Do we challenge the way we talk about aging to ourselves and one another?

We must reframe what it means to age and challenge the way we talk about it to ourselves and one another.

end up ignoring the unique needs of the older adults around us. Th ere is no easy solution here. Securing services tailored for aging adults is a start, but all the funding in the world won’t undo cultural programming.

Taking care of those who cared for us continues on page 31 >

Senior Outreach & Caregiver Support Technology Access, Support & Coaching Household & Outdoor Maintenance (HOME) Community Services, Tommy continues to live in his Minneapolis home of nearly 60 years. With non-medical wraparound support from Senior

952-541-1019 seniorcommunity.org/con

Serving adults age 60+ in Hennepin, Sherburne & Wright Counties. Some Senior Outreach and Caregiver Services also available in Carver & Scott Counties.

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THE DIRECTORY

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Never give up! Is that lemonade you’re making?

Georgene Connelly Senior Living Consultant The Waters Senior Living N ever give up,” is what my mom always said. “When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.” Maybe you’ve heard that one. We’ve all had to muster some perseverance during the tough times that we’ve been through in the past few years. Th is story of the potato, egg, and co ff ee bean demonstrates how we all react di ff erently to adversity.

Finally, he asked her to sip the co ff ee. Its rich aroma brought a smile to her face. “Father, what does this mean?” He then explained that the potatoes, eggs, and co ff ee beans had each faced the same adversity–boiling water. However, each one reacted di ff erently. “Which are you?” he asked his daughter. Now thinking of yourself, are you a potato, an egg, or a co ff ee bean? We build wisdom by how we react to our experiences. How do we manage di ffi culties? No one knows better than our older adults who have earned wisdom, and they are willing to talk about it. Recently a few of them commented on their struggles with tough situations. David, Ruby, Doris, Alice, and Helen have faced adversity in their lives. How were they changed by it?

Her father, a chef, took her to the kitchen. He fi lled three pots with water and placed each pot over a high fl ame. When the water began to boil, he placed potatoes in one pot, eggs in the second pot, and ground co ff ee beans in the third. He then let them boil for a while without saying a word. Th e daughter moaned and waited impatiently, wondering what her father was doing. After 20 minutes, he turned o ff the burners, took the potatoes and eggs out of the pots, placed them in di ff erent bowls, and poured the co ff ee into a cup. Turning to her, he asked, “What do you see?” “Potatoes, eggs, and co ff ee,” she quickly replied. “Look closer,” he said, “and touch the potatoes.” She did and noted that they were soft. He then asked her to take an egg and break it. She observed that it was now hard-boiled.

“

Are you a potato, an egg, or a coffee bean?

A daughter complained to her father that her life was miserable and that she didn’t know how she was going to make it. She was tired of fi ghting and struggling all the time. It seemed that just as one problem was resolved, another one soon followed.

Never give up! continues on page 31 >

David

Doris

Ruby

When things are going bad you just hang in there. Put your head down, work hard, and be good to people, and do the right things.

I have friends, and that helps me keep my mind off problems. Why? Because sometimes their problems are bigger than mine. When I listen to them, I fi ndmyself wanting to help. Listening and being supportive of my friends winds up helping me, too.

Many years ago, I was faced with life’s mortality when my percentage of survival was very low. I survived, and I feel my time is not up. I feel I need to do more for others, and that helps me make it through the storms of life. Every day reminds me how fortunate I have been. Not everyone faces their mortality and can live to speak about it.

Then things will take care of themselves. Have faith in yourself.

14

Downsize The upside of downsizing KimGreen Senior Move Manager Soft Landing Transitions, LLC B y the time my mom moved from independent living to her new Here are some practical dispersal methods that will help prepare you for the downsizing process: • Th rift shop donations Items for resale must be clean, gently used, or nearly new, and in working condition.

assisted living apartment, our family had already helped her downsize her belongings several times. Th is time she was moving to an apartment with a third less kitchen cabinet space and no stovetop. There’s something cathartic about reducing and recycling in preparation for your downsizing move “ Mom,” I asked, “which one of these four spatulas would you like to keep?” “I want them all!” Mom responded. I gently explained the lack of drawers in the new space. “Mom, you won’t have a stove. Which one of these spatulas would you like to keep?” “All of them!” she declared adamantly. We kept all four spatulas. Many older adults are considering moving to smaller living spaces, but the thought of what to do with all of their stu ff is overwhelming. Here’s what I’ve learned from my experience: Start small with a closet. We wear about 20 percent of our clothes 80 percent of the time. Next, tackle a kitchen drawer. Do you really need four spatulas? And now move onto the bathroom. How many of those hotel shampoos do you really need? Th ere’s something cathartic about reducing and recycling. It feels good to clean out a closet at your leisure rather than at the last minute before a move.

In most cases, you deliver them, though a few will o ff er pick up. Donation sites have guidelines. Call before you drop o ff your items to ensure they’ll be accepted. • Social media seller sites Facebook Marketplace, eBay, Nextdoor, and others are popular sites for buying and selling home decor, furniture, etc. Th e seller must photograph, post, price, communicate, and determine payment and delivery options using their computer or smartphone. It is time-consuming. • Consignment shops Here’s another way to resell items. Generally, the seller must deliver the items to the shop and they are sold for you. Shops vary and may consign everything from clothing to home decor to high end furniture, and typically take a 40 percent commission. (You receive 60 percent of the sale price.) • Online auctions An online auction reseller selects items from the home that are considered marketable for resale.

Use the RAFT method to sort papers into four labeled piles: Read Items to be read are in this pile. Articles, magazines, and fl yers. Action Paper that requires you to do something is in this pile. File Anything that needs to be fi led goes in this pile. Toss And fi nally, make a pile of paper to recycle. NOTE: If a piece of paper contains your personal, fi nancial, health, or similarly sensitive information, it should be shredded.

Downsize continues on page 59 >

Your Moving Solution! ● Downsizing ● Packing ● Resettling KimGreen Senior Move Manager 763.639.5931 www.softlandingtransitions.com

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 15

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Terrie Lewis Attorney Terrie Lewis Law Of fi ce, P.A. I t is no secret that we are aging. For well over a decade, the Minnesota State Demographic Center has been predicting signi fi cant changes in our population. As early as 2008, the state projected that by 2030, one in fi ve in Minnesota will be over the age of 65. What can you and your loved ones do to prepare for aging? Documents Many people believe that your will is your most important document. While a will allows you to communicate your personal decisions regarding the administration of your estate, Minnesota statutes specify that your estate is distributed to your spouse and or your children, even if you do not have a will. Instead, your most critical document could be a power of attorney. Th is document allows you to name agents to assist you in the event of your incapacity. Your agent can pay your bills, verify whether your health insurance will cover a particular need, sell your home for you if can no longer live there, apply for public bene fi ts such as Medical Assistance and Veterans bene fi ts, and manage all of your fi nancial or contractual needs. Even your spouse cannot manage these issues for you without a power of attorney. Without a power of attorney, a loved one must petition the court to appoint someone on your behalf. Th is is a time-consuming, expensive process that ties your agent and you to Areyou legally ready foraging?

Faith and aging continued from page 17

By 2030, one in fi ve Minnesotans will be over the age of 65. Are you ready?

the court with accountings and court hearings for the balance of your life. Public benefits As aging continues, 70 percent of individuals 65 and older will need

care in their homes, an assisted living facility, or a nursing home. Care costs are continuing to increase, but public bene fi t programs are available to assist in paying for care.

LOOKING FOR A COMMUNITY, NOT JUST A HOME?

Share the lifestyle we enjoy each day at... C ALVARY C ENTER C OOPERATIVE • Opportunities to socialize and connect with others in the community • Convenient access to freeways • Located on a bike path • Pet friendly • Within walking distance of two shopping centers • Chef-prepared meals

Call today for a tour (763) 544 -1090

Professionally managed by Ebenezer

www.calvarycooperative.org | 7600 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley 55427

16

Th e requirements for these programs are very complicated. Here is some key information about these public benefits: Medicare only pays for nursing home care for a limited period of time but generally not more than 100 days. A healthy spouse living in your homestead never has to sell the homestead to pay for an ill spouse’s care in a nursing home or assisted living. Gifting to family to spend down assets Your gifting will trigger a penalty period and prevent the applicant from receiving these bene fi ts. • Medical Assistance (MA) looks back fi ve years • Minnesota Veterans Home looks back one year • Veterans Administration looks back three years

Are you legally ready for aging? continues on page 87>

Terrie Lewis LawO ffi ce , P.A.

Connecting you and your caregivers to services and supports

• Elder Law •Wills • Trusts

Find answers to your questions and get the help you need.

Call 800-333-2433 M–F 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

952-345-8282 6600 France Ave. S., Suite 465 Edina, MN 55435 tlewis@terrielewislawo ffi ce.com Call Terrie!

A free, statewide service of the Minnesota Board on Aging in partnership with Trellis.

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 17

S er vices

HomeCare Homecare is any professional support service that allows a person to live safely in their home. It can help someone who is aging and needs assistance to live independently; is managing chronic health issues; is recovering from a medical setback; or has special needs, or a disability.

Get to know the two types of Home Care:

Private Pay Home Care Private Pay Home Care is paid for by you or your family, out-of-pocket, or by long-term care insurance. Services are non-medical and include meals, chores, hands-on care, errands, and companionship. Listings start on next page >

Medicare Home Care Medicare Home Care is doctor prescribed medical home care, for a speci fi c period of time, as you recover from an illness, hospitalization, or injury. It is paid for by Medicare. Listings start on page 24 >

Consider staying home with help Private Pay Home Care

Private Pay Home Care

Jim Pitzner Owner, President Home Instead ® Maplewood M ost older adults want to live at home for as long as possible, in fact 86 percent of them according to a study by the Home Instead® network. But many older adults need help to achieve that goal. As we age, some form of care is often necessary to remain alone at home. When home care started, it was for simple companionship and safety supervision. It has come a long way. Today, most home care companies can do anything for your loved ones including companionship, safety, medication administration, errands, cleaning and cooking, and end-of-life care partnered with hospice. Home care professionals are the eyes and ears to alert your family if more help or urgent medical care is needed. Why use home care? Well, we do more than people assume. We can help long- or short-term, that’s what is great about home care. It’s fl exible to fi t your family’s needs.

Our clients often develop deep trust in their caregivers. If a setback occurs and our client goes to the hospital or to a transitional care unit, our caregivers often accompany them. Sometimes assisted living communities have a wait list and an apartment is not immediately available. We can stay with our client in their home until there is an opening. And then we often help to get our clients moved in and settled, too. Home care is often used in independent living, assisted living, and memory care communities. We cano ff er additional attention in memory care when it becomes necessary to provide around-the-clock home care to nursing homes Cost may be a concern for many aging adults. Perhaps you have these apprehensions yourself or your aging parents have expressed this worry. Research reveals that home care is, in fact, one of the most a ff ordable options for care. supervision for safety. Comparing costs of

Why

WHY you might use home care •Prefer to age at home •After surgery or hospitalization

Who

WHObene fi ts? Spouses, families and partners •They may not be able to help due to their own challenges •Respite for family caregivers

When

WHEN you need care, it’s there! •Few days a week •Few hours a day •Around-the-clock Companionship •Housekeeping •Errands •Meal prep WHAT are the types of care? What

Hands-on •Bathing •Dressing •Grooming

Private Pay Home Care continues on page 22 >

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Private Pay Home Care Private Pay Home Care is paid for by you or your family, out-of pocket, or by long-term care insurance. Services are non-medical and include meals, chores, hands-on care, errands, and companionship.

Accepts MA

Min. visit hours required

Accepts waivers

Social worker on team

Support for these diagnoses • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s • Alzheimer’s • Mental health • Parkinson’s

Private Pay Home Care provider Adara Home Health (888) 525-7742 Serving greater metro, Central, & Southern MN Advanced Medical Home Care (612) 267-6154 Serving Twin Cities metro Allied Professionals Home Care & Sta ffi ng (952) 832-5101 Serving Twin Cities & surrounding suburbs Always Best Care SW Metro (952) 283-1654 Serving Dakota, Scott, & Carver counties AMADA Senior Care Twin Cities (763) 307-9138 Serving Twin Cities N., W., & SW metro BrightStar Care of St. Paul (651) 770-8427 Serving St. Paul, S. Minneapolis, & Burnsville CareAparent (651) 702-HOME (4663) Serving Twin Cities & surrounding suburbs CareBuilders at Home (612) 260-CARE (2273) Serving Twin Cities & surrounding suburbs ComForCare-St. Paul / Minneapolis (651) 237-7727 Serving Twin Cities E. & W. metro Comfort Keepers-East (651) 705-9090 Serving St. Croix Valley of Eastern MN & Western WI

Payment

• Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins. • Private pay • LTC ins.

3

YES YES

YES

1

YES YES

YES

4

3

YES

3

1

2

1

Home Care and Hospice

4

Comfort Keepers-South (651) 330-3071 Serving S. Central & SE metro Comfort Keepers-West (763) 273-4207 Serving W., SW, & NW Twin Cities

4

4

DARTS (651) 455-1560 Serving SE metro

2

YES

YES

Diamonds Home Health Care, Inc. (612) 724-4254 Serving Minneapolis, St. Paul, & surrounding areas

2

YES YES

English Rose Home Care (952) 983-0412 Serving greater Minneapolis & St. Paul

4

YES

Gianna Homes Home Care (952) 443-6113 Serving W. metro Griswold Home Care (763) 270-0843 Serving Twin Cities & N. metro

4

1

Guaranteed Home Health Care LLC (763) 710-5722 Serving Twin Cities Central & Southern MN

YES YES

Home Instead North (763) 792-0041 Serving far N. suburbs & St. Cloud

2

Home Instead of Burnsville (952) 882-9300 Serving S. of river & W. suburbs Home Instead of Minneapolis (763) 544-5988 Serving Minneapolis & W. suburbs Home Instead of St. Paul (651) 747-8722 Serving St. Paul & surrounding suburbs Homewatch CareGivers (952) 657-5210 Serving Twin Cities metro

4

3

YES

4

1

Joyful Companions Home Care (763) 544-0401 Serving Minneapolis, E., & W. suburbs

• Private pay • LTC ins.

2

YES

Legacy Home Care (763) 593-1000 Serving Twin Cities, Central, & Southern MN

• Private pay • LTC ins.

3

YES

2023-2024 THE DIRECTORY seniorhousinginc.org | 19