Latest acuity assessment
Level 5 — Memory care
$8,200 / month base rate
annual renewal · target 2026-07-14
ADL score
8
0–28; higher = more independent
Falls / 90d
2
Cognition
severe
Behavioral risk
moderate
Medications
11
Mobility aid
walker
Diet
mechanical_soft
Wandering risk
Yes
Diagnoses
G30.9Alzheimer's disease, unspecified
Moved in 2023-09-05
Care notes
Completed monthly nutritional review for Mr. Stanton. Current weight is 168 lbs, stable compared to last month. Given his Alzheimer's disease, he benefits from a structured meal routine with finger foods offered at lunch to promote independence and intake. He continues to accept a regular texture diet with no swallowing concerns flagged at this time. Appetite has been variable — staff encouraged to offer small, frequent snacks between meals. Will reassess again next month and coordinate with nursing if weight trends downward.
Mr. Stanton attended the afternoon music reminiscence group today. He was engaged for approximately 20 minutes, tapping his hand to familiar big band songs and mouthing words to 'Fly Me to the Moon.' Staff noted this is one of his most responsive activities, which aligns with sensory-based programming recommended for residents with Alzheimer's disease. He became slightly restless toward the end but was redirected calmly. Overall a positive experience; he appeared content returning to his room.
Spoke with Mr. Stanton's daughter, Linda, by phone today regarding his overall adjustment and wellbeing. She expressed some concern about his increasing difficulty recognizing family members, which is consistent with the progression of his Alzheimer's disease. Discussed realistic expectations and available memory support programming here at the community. Provided family with resource information on caregiver support groups. Linda verbalized appreciation and plans to visit this weekend. Will continue to monitor family engagement and support needs.
Mr. Stanton received scheduled medications at lunch without difficulty. Staff used simple one-step instructions consistent with his Alzheimer's disease care approach. He initially refused his afternoon medications, stating he 'already took them,' but accepted after a brief 10-minute break and gentle re-approach by familiar staff. No choking or swallowing concerns observed. Vital signs within normal limits. He was resting comfortably in the common area afterward.
Assisted Mr. Stanton with morning ADLs including bathing, dressing, and oral care. He was cooperative today and smiled when staff used his preferred name 'Bob.' Skin check completed — no redness or breakdown noted. Due to his Alzheimer's disease, repeated gentle redirection was needed during dressing. He ate approximately 75% of breakfast with cueing. Mood appeared calm and pleasant throughout the morning routine.