Assisted living is the term used to describe housing for elderly or disabled people that provides various levels of on-site assistance with Basic Activities of Daily Living and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living.
Many people reach a point in life where they need day-to-day assistance to perform certain tasks. They may also need ongoing professional health care.
Some can manage to have full-time assistance in their homes, often provided by family members, or full-time home care aides and home healthcare professionals. But many need to consider moving to a assisted living facility where they can receive required care and assistance, 24 hours per day if necessary.
The two primary assisted living options are assisted living facilities and (smaller) care homes. Each is designed for seniors who are no longer able to safely live on their own but do not require the high level of care provided in a skilled nursing facility.
One of the assisted living options discussed in this section may be the best housing choice for you if you need more personal care services than are available to you under independent living or congregate care options.

Personal Development Goals

Bedrooms Designed for Aging in Place
Furniture
Kitchens Designed for Aging in Place
Lighting and Light Switches
Assisting With Functional Mobility
Bath and Shower Mobility Aids
Bedroom Mobility Aids
Assisting with Personal Grooming and Hygiene
Caring for Someone With Incontinence
Helping People To Cope with Alzheimer’s and Dementia
Helping With Bill Paying
Home Cleaning Services
Offering Companionship
Providing Medication Reminders
Providing Transportation
Running Errands

Burn Care
Mental Health Rehabilitaion
Canes
Chair Lifts / Stair Lifts
Grab Bars
Knee Scooters / Knee Walkers
Ramps
Scooters
Transfer belts / pads / equipment
Walkers and Rollaters
Wheelchairs and Mobile Chairs
Accounting and Tax
Books-Seminars-Courses
ASSISTED LIVING
Assisted Living Facilities
Cohousing Communities
Manufactured Housing Communities
Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs)
Personal Residence LIving Independetly
Accessory Dwelling Units
Continuing Care Retirement Communities
Multigenerational Households