What Is A Life Plan
Community? 

What It Means To Be a Life Plan Community

A Life Plan Community is a residential model that brings multiple levels of living and care together within one setting. Residents enjoy the confidence of knowing additional support is available within the same community should circumstances change. Familiar surroundings, established relationships, and continuity on the same campus promotes stability and peace of mind.

HOW THE MODEL WORKS

One Community. Multiple Levels of Living Options.

In a Life Plan Community, Assisted Living, Memory Care and Health Services exist within the same setting. Residents may enter at the level that fits their current needs and transition to additional services if circumstances evolve.

Because these levels operate within an established campus, care teams are aligned, and communication remains consistent. This structure helps reduce disruption during transitions and supports continuity across stages of care.

Explore Living Options

Planning With Perspective

Health needs rarely remain static. A Life Plan Community is designed with that reality in mind. As needs shift gradually or unexpectedly, additional services are available within the same setting. This approach allows residents to remain in a place they know, surrounded by established relationships, while benefitting from appropriate support.

Seamless Access to Coordinated Health Services

Health Services, including Nursing and Rehabilitation, are part of the Life Plan Community structure. These services provide higher levels of clinical oversight when needed, while remaining connected to the broader residential environment.

The integration of residential living and health services creates a structured approach that supports both independence and appropriate medical care.

Life Plan Living at Wesley Place

Wesley Place offers Assisted Living, Memory Care, Short-Term Rehabilitation, and Long Term Care, including additional support for people experiencing advanced Alzheimer's and dementia.

Residents choose the level of living that best fits their needs, knowing that additional support is available should circumstances change.