$2,230/month
About Saint Therese at Corcoran
General Property Features
- Age Restrictions, Covered Parking, Fitness Center, Pool/Spa, Guest Parking, Controlled Access, Wheelchair Accessible
- Scheduled Transportation, Activities, Social Programs, Housekeeping, Meals/Meal Options
- Assisted Living Community, Secured Memory Care Unit
- Small Pets
Independent Living
- www.sainttherese.org
- $2,230.00
- 99
- 1 BR, 2 BR
Additional Levels of Care Offered
Saint Therese Of Woodbury
Independent Living 7555 Bailey Road, Washington County, Woodbury, Minnesota, 55129Built on a Tradition of Meaningful Growth, the inviting campus at Saint Therese of Woodbury stands on what was once acreage of a family farm that spanned five generations. Since first opening the doors to this community in early 2016, we have served seniors and their families with unparalleled dedication and heart. From our exceptional apartment-style living spaces to the peaceful gardens, therapeutic labyrinth and beautifully landscaped grounds, we have overlooked no detail in amenities or services. Gather with friends and family for a delicious meal in the dining room or at the Bistro. Join happy hour in the Club Room or find your next favorite read in the library. Focus on wellness at our fitness center or in our salt water pool. Reflect, pray and give thanks in our onsite chapel. Through our comprehensive senior care and lifestyle options, we strive to make every day extraordinary and meaningful for everyone. We care for the whole person, attending to your emotional, social and spiritual well-being in addition to any physical or medical needs. At Saint Therese of Woodbury, everyone belongs. Schedule a visit today by calling 651-209-9128. The Saint Therese of Woodbury campus features well-appointed independent living, assisted living and memory care apartments and private suites for long-term and short-term transitional care.
Saint Therese At Corcoran
Memory Care 19820 79th Avenue, Hennepin County, Corcoran, Minnesota, 55340Enriching Every Day with Love & CompassionSome amount of memory loss is typical as we age, but when a situation progresses beyond forgetfulness and puts the safety of your loved one and others at risk, it may be time to consider memory care options. At Saint Therese, we understand the fear and uncertainty that can come with a diagnosis of Alzheimers disease or other form of dementia. In a time when many difficult decisions must be made, look to the compassionate memory care professionals at Saint Therese for personalized, comprehensive services in a secure, safe setting. Every member of the Saint Therese community is unique, with specific needs. As with our other lifestyle options and services, memory care plans are individually designed to best provide for physical, social, intellectual and spiritual well-being. With personalized, holistic care, nutritious meals and therapeutic activities and programming that allow our memory care residents the freedom to do more, we believe every day, each of our residents can live their best life. To provide the highest possible level of care, every employee who serves residents of memory care apartments or suites receives annual training to maintain their Dementia care specialist certification. This industry-leading program emphasizes person-centered care for each stage of dementia as well as support for families. All memory care plans include specialized engagement activities, cognitive support and assistance with every day needs such as: meal preparation, dressing, grooming and medication management.At Saint Therese, we approach memory care with respect and compassion. Contact us and schedule a tour today.
Saint Therese At Oxbow Lake
Memory Care 5200 Oak Grove Pkwy N, Hennepin County, Brooklyn Park, Minnesota, 55443Enriching Every Day with Love & CompassionSome amount of memory loss is typical as we age, but when a situation progresses beyond forgetfulness and puts the safety of your loved one and others at risk, it may be time to consider memory care options. At Saint Therese, we understand the fear and uncertainty that can come with a diagnosis of Alzheimers disease or other form of dementia. In a time when many difficult decisions must be made, look to the compassionate memory care professionals at Saint Therese for personalized, comprehensive services in a secure, safe setting. Every member of the Saint Therese community is unique, with specific needs. As with our other lifestyle options and services, memory care plans are individually designed to best provide for physical, social, intellectual and spiritual well-being. With personalized, holistic care, nutritious meals and therapeutic activities and programming that allow our memory care residents the freedom to do more, we believe every day, each of our residents can live their best life. Memory care services are available in two Saint Therese locations.Saint Therese at Oxbow Lake in Brooklyn Parkprovides memory care in one- and two-bedroom private apartments as well as within private care suitesSaint Therese of Woodburyprovides memory care in studio apartments and within private care suites. To provide the highest possible level of care, every employee who serves residents of memory care apartments or suites receives annual training to maintain their Dementia care specialist certification. This industry-leading program emphasizes person-centered care for each stage of dementia as well as support for families. All memory care plans include specialized engagement activities, cognitive support and assistance with every day needs such as: meal preparation, dressing, grooming and medication management.At Saint Therese, we approach memory care with respect and compassion. Contact us and schedule a tour today.
Saint Therese Of Woodbury
Rehabilitation Facilities 7555 Bailey Road, Washington County, Woodbury, Minnesota, 55129Throughout our decades-long history, our rehab and wellness division at Saint Therese has continued to grow and evolve, remaining innovative in how we elevate and uphold the lives of the individuals we serve. As we strive to continue growing, our rehab and wellness division has officially been renamed Ascend Rehabilitation in honor of the vision to rise, lift up and support adults in living their very best life.Ascend Rehabilitation brings highly trained physical, occupational and speech therapists, as well as fitness professionals to Saint Therese communities. Taking a comprehensive, compassionate approach, our therapists help older adults get and stay healthy, able, fit and moving in order to age well and live where they want to live.Throughout all our lifestyle options, Saint Therese strives to provide the peace of mind and confidence that comes with continuity of care. No matter where you are in your journey to health and wellness, our care team journeys with you. We offer inpatient, outpatient and home-based services. We also specialize in wellness and fitness programs designed for older adults and incorporate state-of-the-art equipment and specialty programming.The Ascend team, many of whom have served Saint Therese for many years, advocate for our community members and do what it takes to help each live his or her preferred lifestyle. Just as in other facets of our communities, we build relationships that go beyond reading a name off a medical chart. We get to know you, we understand your history, your needs and well be with you every step of the way.
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How to Combat the Epidemic of Lonliness
Last year the U. S. Surgeon General issued a very important Surgeon General Advisory, Our Epidemic of Loneliness and Isolation 2023. Unlike other advisories that touch on things like opioids, obesity, HIV/AIDS, and smoking for instance, this latest one is about the need for social connection.Surgeon General Dr. Vivek H. Murthy wrote, Loneliness is the subjective feeling that youre lacking the social connections you need. It can feel like being stranded, abandoned, or cut off from the people with whom you belongeven if youre surrounded by other people. Whats missing when youre lonely is the feeling of closeness, trust, and the affection of genuine friends, loved ones, and community.He went on: Loneliness is far more than just a bad feeling, it harms both individual and societal health. It is associated with a greater risk of cardiovascular disease, dementia, stroke, depression, anxiety and premature death . . . And the harmful consequences of a society that lacks social connection can be felt in our schools, workplaces and civic organizations where performance, productivity and engagement are diminished.For aging adults, which is my focus, the lack of social connection and loneliness was brought to everyones attention during COVID when seniors and their families were isolated from each other. No one who had a mom or dad in senior living during that time will forget the anxiety around trying to connect with their loved one.The advisory focuses on cultivating a culture of connection, one that rests on the core values of kindness, respect, service and commitment to one another. And it offers practical recommendations on what different groups of people can do to advance social connections. All can be found on SurgeonGeneral.gov, but Im including here several recommendations aimed at individuals. Invest time in nurturing your relationships through consistent, frequent and high-quality engagement with others. Take time each day to reach out to a friend of family member. Minimize distraction during conversations to increase the quality of time you spend with others. For instance, dont check your phone during meals with friends, important conversations and family time. Seek out opportunities to serve and support others, either by helping your family, co-workers, friends or strangers in your community or by participating in community service. Be responsive, supportive and practice gratitude. As we practice these behaviors, others are more likely to reciprocate, strengthening our social bonds and improving relationship satisfaction. Actively engage with people of different backgrounds and experiences to expand your understanding of and relationships with others. Seek help during times of struggle with loneliness or isolation by reaching out to a family member, friend, counselor or healthcare provider. Participate in social and community groups. Of course, the last bullet is an absolute given in senior living communities like Saint Therese. We believe one of the most important benefits to older adults in our community be it independent, assisted, memory care or nursing home is the opportunity to make social connections and live well.
May 21, 2024
Strength Is Freedom: How Building Muscle Helps You Age Well
Strength Is Freedom: How Building Muscle Helps You Age WellAging well means different things to different people: staying mentally sharp, actively engaged with friends and family, or simply enjoying independence at home. According to Saint Thereses blog, one of the most consistent factors across all definitions is movement. But movement doesnt just happenit depends on strength. As we get older, maintaining muscle becomes vitalnot just for big gym lifts, but for everyday actions: standing from a chair, carrying groceries, catching your balance if you stumble. McAllister instructs that strength isnt optionalits the foundation of freedomWhy Strength Matters in AgingOur bodies are responsive. If we challenge our muscles and bones, they adapt and grow stronger. If we neglect them, they lose mass and resilience. That applies even in later decades. Saint Therese points out: Muscle loss is common with aging but not inevitable. Weight-bearing and resistance exercise help bones as much as muscles, reducing risks of fractures and osteoporosis. Strength provides freedom the ability to move without fear, to live your life on your terms: tending a garden, walking into a room confidently, spending time with grandchildren. How to Build Strength Safely & EffectivelySaint Thereses post (and their partner therapy group) offers practical guidance for seniors or caregivers looking to get started: Start where you are You dont need to be able to lift heavy weights right away. Focus on gradual, consistent progress. Use guided support Physical therapy or a trained fitness professional who understands older adult bodies is valuable. The article highlights their use of personalized plans. Focus on functional strength Exercises should mimic daily tasks: standing up from a chair, lifting a bag, stepping safely. Include bone-loading activities Weight-bearing and resistance exercises stimulate both muscle and bone health. Monitor and adapt Every session is an opportunity to check in, adjust the plan, and build confidence. The article emphasizes this ongoing guidance. Think long-term Its not a short sprint: the aim is sustainable strength so you can keep doing the things you love. Benefits Beyond the PhysicalBuilding muscle doesnt just change your bodyit changes how you feel and live: Increased confidence: Knowing you can stand up from the floor, walk independently, or tend your garden without fear. More independence: Less reliance on help for everyday tasks. Better resilience: If you stumble, your body has a stronger chance of responding and preventing a fall. Improved quality of life: Staying active means staying involvedwith hobbies, people, places. Mental and emotional uplift: Physical strength boosts mood, sense of purpose, and connection. What This Means for Caregivers & Seniors If youre a caregiver: Encourage and support regular strength-building activities. Help make them safe and routine. If youre a senior: Its never too late to start. Your body can respond, your bones can adapt, your life can stay full. Make movement part of your life, not a chorepick activities you enjoy (gardening, walking, dancing) and adapt them with strength work. Use expert help when neededsomeone who understands older-adult bodies, the pace of change, and how to challenge safely. Focus on purposeask: what do I want to keep doing? Use strength as the means to keep doing it.By Emily Milliren, PT, DPT, GCS