Independent Living OKC, Author at Saint Ann Retirement Center

Benefits of an Active Senior Living Retirement Center

By Independent Living OKCin Assisted Living, Blog, Independent Living, Retirement Community

Does the world encourage active senior living enough? Everyone encourages kids to stay active. There’s a PE class in elementary school. Many parents put their children into sports. Even the NFL has the Play 60 campaign to encourage kids to get at least sixty minutes of daily activity.

When kids grow up, that encouragement stops. But the benefits of an active lifestyle never go away. Staying active gets more vital as you age.

For seniors, staying active can be one of the most critical things you can do to stay healthy and happy.

Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we encourage all residents who can stay active, to do so. We offer a wide array of amenities and activities to promote active senior living.

Given the importance of staying active, Saint Ann makes it a priority to help residents stay engaged both mentally and physically at our senior living facility.

Contents
Why are activities important for seniors? What kind of exercises are best for seniors? How Saint Ann Retirement Center Keeps Its Residents Active Who can benefit from Saint Ann’s Activities? Why should you choose assisted living? Active Senior Living at Saint Ann

Why are activities important for seniors?

Activities that Prevent Disease

Activity improves your immune system. For many seniors, their immune system declines with age. Active senior living helps keep it strong.

With a stronger immune system, your body can fight off illnesses like the common cold, the flu, and even COVID-19.

Activity can mitigate other ailments like heart disease or diabetes. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., with seniors impacted the most. Staying active can drastically lower your odds of death from heart disease.

Staying active doesn’t mean you have to get up and run miles and miles or lift heavy weights in the gym. Activity can mean walking laps around a track. It can mean stretching in the morning. It can even mean doing band exercises!

Active senior living will keep you strong against disease and illness.

Activities that Help Manage Body Weight

Our metabolisms grow slower with age. Regular activity keeps our metabolism high, helping our bodies burn fat and retain muscle.

Activities that Improve Mental Health

Physical activity is excellent for your mental health. Getting active releases endorphins or hormones that make you feel good. These can relieve stress and help you feel happy.

Activity can also help you sleep well! Sleep and general rest are essential for seniors, who are often prone to insomnia and other sleep-related issues.

Activities that Lessen Fall Damage

Young folks can fall and bounce back up as if nothing happened. But their weaker bones can break when seniors fall, even from a small height. Large bones like hips and femurs are at particular risk during falls.

But regular activity can keep your bones strong! Activity also keeps your muscles strong, which may prevent you from falling in the first place!

Activities that Get You Social

Activity, especially in a senior living center, almost always occurs in groups!

Here at Saint Ann, we offer loads of wellness activities designed to promote socialization and active senior living. You can make new friends and get to know your fellow residents better through active senior living.

Staying social is great for your brain, especially for those getting older. Meaningful relationships give us purpose, motivate us, fight against feelings of loneliness and depression, and keep us mentally sharp.

If you do activities with people you like, it will feel like fun and less like work!

Activities that Improve Brain Function

Many studies have suggested that adults who exercise regularly have a lower risk of dementia.

And don’t think that if you start now, then it’s too late. The same studies also suggest that it doesn’t matter when you begin a fitness routine, as long as you start one!

What kind of exercises are best for seniors?

Yoga

- Yoga is an excellent exercise for active senior living! It’s a low-impact exercise that’s easy on your joints. It helps build core strength and increase flexibility. These benefits will help keep you strong and safe!

Aerobics

- If able, aerobic exercises are great at building stamina and heart health. It also strengthens the lungs. Aerobic exercise can mean a lot of different things. Walking, swimming, biking, and even table tennis or pickle-ball count as aerobics.

Strength Training

- Weightlifting doesn’t have to mean stepping into a squat rack. But lifting weights, even five pounds or less, can drastically slow down muscle loss and keep body fat low.
- Muscle loss is a big issue for seniors, which is part of why mobility becomes poor and falls become dangerous. So weightlifting, even a little bit, can pay huge dividends later in life.

How Saint Ann Retirement Center Keeps Its Residents Active

Saint Ann offers many amenities, facilities, and activities to support active senior living and help residents stay fit.

Wellness and Exercise Programs at Saint Ann:

Chair volleyball

- Get into the action of volleyball from the comfort of your chair!

Strength training classes

- Lift weights with your fellow mates!

Cornhole

- A classic yard game that anyone can play!

Stretching sessions

- Stay loose and limber with stretching sessions led by our skilled and friendly instructors!

Social Amenities at Saint Ann:

Active senior living involves both physical engagement and mental engagement.

Libraries and game centers

- Keep your mind sharp with a good book or challenge a friend to a vast array of classic board games!

Computer rooms

- Stay in touch with friends and relatives, or access the internet in our computer rooms!

Fitness and wellness centers

- A great place to stay in shape!

Chapels

- A quiet place for worshipers of all faiths to practice their religion peacefully.

Who can benefit from Saint Ann’s Activities?

If you’re interested in assisted or independent living, then Saint Ann Retirement Center would make a great home for you.

But what’s the difference between assisted living and independent living?

Independent Living

Independent living is for healthy seniors who still live independently but want the safety and sociability of living with fellow seniors and staff members. In addition, seniors find it exciting to live in a community where they can interact with their peers.

You can make your daily decisions at an independent living facility without the hassle of chores like housekeeping, grocery shopping, lawn care, and home maintenance.

Delicious meals are prepared daily for your convenience. However, apartments come with kitchenettes, making it possible to cook meals when you’d like!

Daily medical and personal care differs for assisted and independent living residents. For independent living, medical and personal care is provided by your choice of home health companies whenever needed or requested. Independence is the top priority for our independent living residents.

Assisted Living

Assisted living is for those who want personal care and other support in a home-like setting. Those in assisted living get help from staff when needed and get services at their request.

Assisted living also gives residents an environment where they can be social at their own pace. Someone who wants to be around people their age would greatly benefit from assisted living.

Why should you choose assisted living?

- It provides a safe environment for seniors with limited mobility or medical conditions that require assistance.
- It fosters socialization opportunities for seniors to thrive.
- Help and medical personnel are available.
- Delicious, healthy meals are prepared to support the immune system and maintain overall wellness.
- Transportation is provided to help seniors maintain their independence.

Active Senior Living at Saint Ann

Here at Saint Ann, we hope to have answered all your most pressing questions regarding the value of activity for seniors.

If you have any additional questions or are interested in learning more, please call and schedule a visit today!

Saint Ann Retirement Center offers the best senior living options for retirement in Oklahoma City. Assisted living and independent living accommodations enhance the lives of individuals looking for support and comfort and a variety of amenities to keep the community active and engaged. Saint Ann is owned and operated by The Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, a not-for-profit Christian organization.

Choosing the Best Independent Living Facility: 6 Things to Consider

By Independent Living OKCin Independent Living

So you’re thinking about moving into an independent living facility? Fantastic! Independent living can be an excellent time for those fifty-five and older.

Independent living differs from assisted living, nursing homes, and other senior care options. It puts you in a community of like-minded people while maintaining your independence.

At the right facility, independent living can be engaging, fulfilling, and liberating.

When choosing an independent living facility in OKC, there’s much to consider. Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we’ve parsed the top things you need to know when searching for independent living facilities near you.

If you have any questions not addressed here, feel free to give us a call or visit the rest of our website. Saint Ann is also open to tours and visitations if you want to see us in person!

Things to Consider when Moving into an Independent Living Facility OKC

1. Take a Visit

Visiting an independent living facility is the best way to gauge whether you like it. The rest of our things to consider primarily stem from an in-person visit.

Phone calls and website scrolling are great, but you cannot replicate the experience of an in-person visit.

If you cannot visit in person, consider having a trusted person visit on your behalf. If possible, virtual tours may be available as well!

2. Do you Enjoy the Food?

Food is an often-overlooked but essential part of any independent living facility.

It’s what you’ll be eating every day. You better like it! So, have a meal! Meet with the cooks and food staff who serve you! Ask if they can accommodate dietary restrictions.

Also, ask where they get the food and the variety of meals. For example, the lasagna might be great, but if you have it every night? Not so much.

Don’t leave without checking the food!

3. Talk to the staff

The staff at an independent living facility will be the people you see daily.

When you arrive for your visit, you will likely have a staff member lead your tour. But take time to meet with staff who aren’t giving you the tour. There are food workers, facility maintainers, front desk employees, medical staff, activity coordinators, and managers throughout the facilities!

Each of these groups will contribute to your independent living experience.

Are they friendly? Do they speak highly of the facility? Are they friendly to other residents? Ask yourself these questions and make sure you get answers.

4. Inspect the Rooms

You’re sure to get a look at different room options on your tour. Some rooms are bigger than others, but most contain the same few properties: a living space, a sleeping space, a bathroom, and a kitchenette.

Some may have a full kitchen. If you’re someone who enjoys cooking meals for yourself, consider choosing this option!

Many come in a “studio” format, where doors don’t separate the sleeping and living areas. One-bedroom units will cost more than their studio counterparts.

How’s the temperature? If it’s not to your liking, can you easily adjust it? What kind of views do you get? Who are your neighbors in the open rooms you might move into? Do they seem friendly?

Before you leave, ask about the process of making maintenance requests. For a more realistic estimate, ask a resident how long it takes for maintenance to handle requests.

Also, look at common areas, fitness centers, computer rooms, and other amenity spaces.

5. Consider the Cost of Living

The cost of living can’t be something you overlook. Because of the specialized amenities, perks, and care, Independent living residences offer, they cost more on average than your typical apartment.

However, they almost always cost less than assisted living communities or nursing homes. Those cost more because of their personalized medical care and medication management.

Of course, the price varies at the location. Some may cost more because of the amenities they provide. If you don’t intend to use those amenities, you shouldn’t pay for something you won’t use.

Factor in the cost of living with your estimated retirement income and see how much you can afford. Additionally, consider that you may live there for many years.

6. Stay Close to Friends and Family

Choosing an independent living facility near close friends and family will improve your experience. It will be easier for them to visit you, and they’ll visit more often.

Independent living FAQ

Why do people move to independent living?

Independent living communities resemble a 55+ community with homes, but independent living is almost exclusively in apartment-style residences. You’re around similarly aged people, but independent living residents tend to be older on average than 55+ community residents.

Independence is a critical component of independent living. Of course, you do not have to participate in activities, but it is encouraged!

Independent living residences offer meals, daily events, and social activities to engage you. In addition, some independent living residences offer a nursing staff that can assist when needed, though they are often not specialized.

Independent living is for someone who wants to be in a community of similar people with the option to participate in community activities while having closer access to living assistance when needed.

What’s the difference between independent living and assisted living?

Assisted living differs from independent living because it focuses much more on hands-on assistance.

Nurses at an assisted living community are usually skilled, and there is typically an on-call or visiting physician. Daily living is more structured to fit your medical and personal wellness needs.

For example, you may have planned-out physical therapy sessions. In addition, a medical worker may monitor your diet to fulfill nutrition requirements. You can also have a nurse who assists you with medication management.

Assisted living is for someone who needs some medical and regular wellness attention from professionals while wanting a caring community of people to socialize with.

In conclusion

Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we hope to have given you some clarity about things to consider when choosing the best independent living facility in OKC.

A quick internet search for the “best independent living facility OKC” will yield dozens of results. Maybe even Saint Ann’s will show up. But at the end of the day, you need to choose the one that’s the best fit for you.

If you have any questions not addressed here, feel free to give us a call or visit the rest of our website. If independent or assisted living interests you or a loved one, schedule a visit at Saint Ann Retirement Center today!

Can I afford to retire? An elderly couple sitting on a beach holding hands.

Can I Afford to Retire? A Complete Guide to Retirement

By Independent Living OKCin Blog

Saint Ann’s Retirement Guide: Can I Afford To Retire?

So, you’re thinking about retiring? Congratulations! You’re approaching one of life’s most significant milestones. With such a milestone comes the question: “Can I afford to retire?”

In America, the average person retires at 62 years old. But you must be at least 67 to receive full retirement benefits from the federal government.

You need some money saved up to retire early at 62. But, of course, you’ll need even more to retire earlier than that.

So, what’s the magic number? How much money do you need so that you can afford to retire?

The answer is complex. Every person and situation is different. However, some key factors can provide clarity.

Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we’ve aimed to answer some of your most pressing questions to help you answer the question: “Can I afford to retire?”.

Contents
How much money does the average person need to retire? Could you manage working for a few more years? Could you manage forecasted inflation? Do you have substantial debt? Do you have a reserve for significant expenses? Do you struggle to pay current bills? In conclusion…

How much money does the average person need to retire?

“Can I afford to retire? Do I really need a million dollars?” $1,000,000 (one million dollars) has been a number floated around by retirement experts for years, and it’s one you’ve likely heard of online.

But what can one million dollars in retirement savings give you? According to Merrill, a Bank of America company, a retirement savings account valued at one million dollars gives you an annual income of roughly $40,000.

This falls in line with another notable retirement expression, the four percent rule. This rule says you should only withdraw four percent of your retirement savings, or nest egg, each year.

Since your retirement savings account is tied to an index fund, it will steadily grow each year. Four percent, as determined by certified financial planners, leaves enough money behind to replace itself. So the account’s annual growth matches the amount you took out.

Take more than four percent, and your account’s annual growth won’t be enough to replenish itself. Take less, and you won’t have enough to live off.

But is $40,000 a year enough for you and your family?

Every year, that answer is increasingly “no.” However, depending on your lifestyle and accustomed standard of living, $40,000 might work.

Could you manage working for a few more years?

“Can I afford to retire yet? Should I keep working?” The last thing someone wants to hear when they’re approaching retirement is having to work a little longer.

Unfortunately, it is a great way to add a little more cushion to your savings.

Working until you can receive full retirement at 67 has several benefits.

You will get bigger social security checks.

Social security income checks are calculated using the 35 years of our highest income. So if you’re earning more now than you did early in your career, then working more higher-income years can raise the amount on your checks.

This is even better if you haven’t yet hit 35 years. If you retire before you have 35 years of income, those zeroed years factor in and can tank your monthly income check amounts.

You’ll have more time to save.

Working additional years gives you more years to save and add big chunks of money to your retirement account.

And since you’re anticipating retirement, you can save more than you usually would.

Your accounts will get additional years of compounding interest.

Compounding interest is perhaps the most essential part of your retirement portfolio.

Say your portfolio has a 5% compounding interest rate, and you start with $1,000. After a year, you’ll have $1,050. But now you get 5% interest on the $1,050. A year later, you’ll have $1,102.5. Another year will make $1,157.6.

If your retirement account has hundreds of thousands of dollars, these percentile increments will be substantial. And it will mean even more over 30+ years.

You’ll have fewer years of withdrawals.

Lastly, you’ll have fewer years of withdrawals. Once you begin withdrawals, you stop adding to your account, and your account’s value plateaus.

The fewer years you withdraw, the more money you can take out annually.

Could you manage forecasted inflation?

“Can I afford to retire with inflation?” Inflation is a hot-button topic right now. Inflation is hitting Americans hard. Additionally, the stock market has taken a hit. Many aspiring retirees are seeing their retirement portfolios shrink and the devaluation of what’s left behind.

People who thought they could afford to retire a year ago find themselves unable to today.

Let’s look back at the $40,000 figure. If you retire today and live off $40,000 a year, you might maintain the standard of living you are used to. But what about ten to fifteen years from now?

$40,000 in the future won’t be what it is today. It’s not even worth what it was a year ago.

Take inflation into serious consideration when determining if you can retire or not.

Do you have substantial debt?

“Can I afford to retire if I have substantial debt?” If you have debts, you should consider holding off on retirement. Every dollar you owe in debt is a dollar less in the income you receive from retirement account withdrawals.

Additionally, having debt without a reliable source of income is a risky financial move.

Do you have a reserve for significant expenses?

You may face some considerable expenses around retirement age.

“I have hospital bills, can I afford to retire?” Healthcare costs like hospital bills, ambulance fees, medications, health insurance, and surgeries can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Do you feel comfortable taking on those expenses with how much you have saved up?

If so, proceed confidently.

Do you struggle to pay current bills?

Are bill payments like rent, a mortgage from real estate, and utilities hard for you to stay up to date on?

If so, you’re likely neglecting your savings account to prioritize bills. Unfortunately, this could be a bad sign for your retirement prospects.

In conclusion…

“Can I afford to retire?” Your ability to retire depends on your desired standard of living if you anticipate significant expenses, where you live, and how much money you have saved up.

If you’re interested in retirement and are looking for a place to live, consider Saint Ann Retirement Center. We offer assisted living and independent living options for our residents.

Our facility boasts excellent amenities, freshly-cooked meals, and professional staff who can help you live comfortably and independently.

If you’re interested, visit the rest of our website or give us a call to schedule a tour today!

Saint Ann Retirement Center offers the best senior living options for retirement in Oklahoma City. Assisted living and independent living accommodations that enhance the life of individuals looking for support and comfortability as well as a variety of amenities to keep the community active and engaged. Saint Ann is owned and operated by The Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, a not-for-profit Christian organization.

6 Different Types of Senior Living

By Independent Living OKCin Retirement Community

Approaching the idea of senior living can be intimidating for some. There are so many types of senior living. It can be hard to parse through them all and figure out which one is best for you or a loved one.

What are the different types of senior living? Do I value independence? Are the meals good? What about medical care? These are questions you should be asking. However, the answer largely depends on the type of senior living you choose and what facility you select.

While the types of senior living come in many forms, they can be broken down into general categories that simplify the options.

Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we’ve identified the different types of senior living available, which needs and values these types can satisfy, and their pros and cons.

What are the different types of senior living?

1. 55+ Communities

A 55+ community is the gateway to a senior living community. This option resembles the living you or a loved one has experienced thus far.

A 55+ community, for example, can be a neighborhood of homes where all the residents are at least 55 years old or older. There may be some community amenities, like a swimming pool, fitness center, or in some cases, a golf course!

A 55+ community can also be an apartment complex with similar amenities that you may see in other apartments, like a fitness center, lobby, media room, etc.

You don’t have to worry about noisy families or rowdy teenagers in a 55+ community. Everyone is on the same wavelength.

Who are 55 communities ideal for?

55+ communities are ideal for active seniors above 55 who want to live around like-aged people while maintaining a daily lifestyle similar to what they’re used to.

PROS

Sometimes gated
Community amenities
Like-aged neighbors
Well-kept landscapes
Your own home or apartment

CONS

Traditional home upkeep is up to you
No medical or memory care staff
HOA fees

2. Independent Living

Independent living is the next tier of senior living. Independent living communities resemble a 55+ community, but independent living is almost exclusively in apartment-style residences.

You’re around similarly aged people, but independent living residents tend to be older on average than 55+ community residents.

Independence is a critical component of independent living. Of course, you do not have to participate in anything, but it is encouraged!

Independent living residences offer meals, daily activities, and social events to engage you. In addition, some independent living residences offer a nursing staff that can assist when needed, though they are often not specialized.

Who is independent living for?

Independent living is for someone who wants to be in a community of similar people with the option to participate in community activities while having closer access to living assistance when needed.

PROS

Social activities
Meals
Nurses-on-demand

CONS

You may be paying for things you don’t want/need
Not a comprehensive medical care environment

3. Assisted Living

Of all the types of senior living, assisted living could be the right one for you. Assisted living resembles independent living but focuses much more on hands-on assistance.

Nurses at an assisted living community are usually skilled, and there is typically an on-call or visiting physician. Daily living is more structured to fit your medical and personal wellness needs.

Is assisted living for me?

Assisted living is for someone who needs some medical and regular wellness attention from professionals while wanting a caring community of people to socialize with.

PROS

Better medical attention
Activities and social events
Many daily chores are taken care of for you

CONS

Less independence
Required activities

4. Memory Care

Memory care is a step up from assisted living. This is an advanced form of care for people with dementia or Alzheimer’s.

Memory care provides 24-hour medical assistance from licensed nurses. Many memory care facilities will have an in-house physician. A room in a memory care facility will more closely resemble a hospital room than an apartment.

Memory care facilities offer meals and social activities to stimulate brain function and social interaction.

While medical attention is the main priority, a memory care facility can still offer a fulfilling and joyful resident experience.

Is memory care for me?

Memory care is for someone with, or in the development of, dementia or Alzheimer’s. Memory care residents need 24-hour medical assistance and access to a physician at a moment’s notice.

PROS

Expert medical care
A safe, nurturing environment
Provides ways to improve functionality

CONS

Little independence
Fewer activities and amenities
Saint Ann Retirement Center does not offer memory care

5. Skilled Nursing

Skilled nursing is a facility with advanced medical care treatment that doesn’t specialize in memory care. A skilled nursing facility is an excellent option for older residents who need access to 24-hour medical attention but don’t have memory issues.

Is skilled nursing for me?

Like memory care, medical attention is the primary priority in skilled nursing homes. However, you can still have a fulfilling and joyful resident experience.

PROS

Expert medical care
A safe, nurturing environment
Provides ways to improve functionality

CONS

Less independence
Less diversity in activities and amenities

ALTERNATIVE OPTIONS

6. In-Home Nursing

In-home nursing is excellent for people who are well enough to not be in a hospital but would like some assistance adjusting to home life.

This isn’t a long-term treatment plan but rather a short-term one to help you after a visit to the hospital, say after surgery or emergencies like a heart attack or stroke.

PROS

Convenient
Provides a safety net in case an emergency happens

CONS

Not a long-term option
Expensive

In conclusion

We hope to have simplified the types of senior living options for you. However, entering this phase of your life is a big step. Therefore, Saint Ann recommends you make this decision for yourself while you still can.

If you have any questions or are interested in our services, give Saint Ann Retirement Center a call. We’ll be happy to help you determine which types of senior living could be right for you.

How you choose the best retirement community is important to the next step you take in your life. Should you choose assisted living or independent living? Read our blog to figure out how to find the right fit for you!

How to Choose the Best Retirement Community for You: 8 Tips

By Independent Living OKCin Assisted Living, Independent Living, Retirement Community

Are you looking for the best retirement community for you or a loved one? Not sure where to start? Here at Saint Ann Retirement Center, we’ve identified some things to consider and questions to ask when looking to move into a new retirement community.

Contents
How to Know What Retirement Community Is Best For Me? Dining Social Activities Personal Care Who’s Happy Amenities Do You Like The People? Transportation Independent Living or Assisted Living Conclusion

How to Know What Retirement Community Is Best For Me?

Here’s what you need to consider when choosing the retirement community for you.

1. Dining

You’ll be eating the food for nearly every meal, so you better like it! When you or a loved one visits, pay close attention to the dining aspects.

What kind of meals are available? Who is preparing it? Are the ingredients of excellent quality? Can they accommodate dietary restrictions and preferences with ease?

2. Social Activities

It would help if you wanted to move into a retirement community to be around folks your age that whom you can socialize with. Ask for a calendar of monthly events when you tour.

Do the activities interest you? Are you physically able to participate? Activities are what get you moving and interacting in a retirement community. You should enjoy them!

3. Personal Care

Every person interested in a retirement center has different medical and personal needs. Some retirement communities focus on medical care also known as assisted living care, while others prioritize independence or independent living.

Evaluate your situation and decide if you value getting to live on your own or being in a place where specialty care is provided. Do you need help with your meds? Do you need assistance with dining? Do you still do chores?

4. General Disposition

Do the residents and staff seem happy when you visit? Or do they seem bored or dismissive? Pay attention to the state of the residents.

You’re likely to feel similar to how they do. You should spend your years in a retirement center happily!

5. Amenities

Amenities are the shared spaces in retirement centers for residents to enjoy. Amenities vary from religious spaces, exercise rooms, game centers, and more!

If most of the amenities don’t interest you, consider if the cost of living there is worth it if you don’t like the amenities.

6. Community

When you visit, take some time to mingle with a current resident. It could be insightful to the retirement experience. Still, it gives you a chance to gauge if you see yourself getting along with those who live there.

If you use the center’s amenities and participate in social activities, you should do it with friends!

7. Transportation

Transportation is an often-overlooked aspect of retirement communities.
A community’s transportation allows you to get out and about. While it varies from place to place, Saint Ann is proud to offer a robust transportation service.

We have a scheduled driver who can take you to medical appointments, the grocery store, movie theaters, and more!
Transportation is key to living with independence.

8. Independent Living or Assisted Living

You’ll be faced with these two living options when looking to move into a senior retirement community. Independent Living Vs. Assisted Living.

In short, independent living focuses on:
– The social needs of the resident
– Aid with daily activities when asked
– General independence

Assisted living focuses on:
– Medical and personal care
– Continuing care support
– Nursing care
– Help with daily activities

Some senior living communities specialize in one or the other. Saint Ann provides both in one location.

In Conclusion…

Moving into a retirement center is a big decision with many factors.
Here at Saint Ann, we hope to have alleviated some stress and given you some peace of mind on how to best make this decision.

Are you interested in a senior living community? Visit Saint Ann today! We are an all-encompassing facility with the people and resources to accommodate independent and assisted living residents.

Stop by and see our wide array of amenities, happy residents, and welcoming staff and see if we are best for you.