Admissions

Preparing for Admission

  • Be prepared to sign admission forms. These include a financial screening performed with our financial counselor. If you need help, have your representative, power of attorney, or family member available to work with us prior to your admission. If you have special directive documents, bring them with you so we may make copies for our records.
  • Bring all Medical Insurance cards so we may verify your insurance and make sure you have coverage. Please include any commercial and long term care insurance cards/plans you have such as: Medicare Part D, Medicare A & B, Medicaid, Blue Cross, AARP, HMO, PPO’s, etc.
  • Bring clothing: sneakers or rubber-soled tie shoes, socks, undergarments, comfortable slacks or other clothing with a stretch waist. Tops can be long or short sleeved but also bring sweaters or jackets for changes in temperature. You may also want your own personal care items.
  • Laundry may be done here or you may wish to make private arrangements. Please note that we use institutional type washers and dryers, therefore, delicate fabrics should not be washed. Please label all clothing.
  • A barber and hairdresser are available on-site, by appointment for your convenience.
  • You may participate in the many recreational activities which are posted and announced each day.
  • Meals are served in the dining room. Guest meals are available with advance notice. Please register guests at the receptionist desk.

What to Bring

Comfortable Clothing:

  • Shirts/blouses
  • Sweater/jacket
  • Bras
  • Pants/shorts   (elastic waists and easy closure) 
  • Underwear   (1 week supply)
  • Socks (1 week supply)
  • Jogging/sweat suits
  • Pajamas/night gown
  • Robe

Personal Items:

  • Shampoo
  • Deodorant
  • Toothbrush
  • Comb/hair brush 
  • Razor (non-electric)
Although we provide these items, you may wish to bring your own personal brands.

Shoes:

  • Flat with non skid soles

Reminder of Home:

  • Pictures
  • Bedside clock
  • Hobby items
  • Postcards/stationery/address book/stamps

Other Items:

  • Eyeglasses
  • Hearing aid(s) and batteries
  • Makeup
  • Dentures & denture supplies (if needed)
  • Cane/walker
  • Wheelchair


What not to Bring

  • Medicine
  • Valuables (jewelry)  
  • Credit cards
  • More than $10

We invite you to visit our facility for a personal tour and to meet our professional healthcare team.

Virtual Tour
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REVIEWS

Everyone here is so kind and attentive to my Mom. So grateful for Sunnybrook.
julie robinson
My mother needed rehab after a bad fall to get her back to the mobility she had before the fall. She's never been in a rehab facility before. Even though she was only there for one week, most everyone was nice, helpful, and caring. I would like to give a special THANK YOU to the following staff members: - Brishae (RN) (Bri or Shae, whichever was easiest for us to remember): you always had a smile and helped us along the way, especially when she first got there and everything was new. When I told you she was heading home after only one week, you said, "Oh, my little birdie is going to fly!". Your caring nature shows in everything you do! - Tamika (Activities): Your smiling face was very welcome. Thank you for working hard to keep the residents active. - Miss Jackie (nightly laundry): You are a sweetheart and your efforts to greet & talk to every resident don't go unnoticed. You made us smile every time we saw you. - Veronica (evening front desk): Your friendliness and helpfulness when I didn't know what to do or what to expect was invaluable. I appreciate everything you did to help me navigate this scary situation with my Mom. - Joe, Eliseo, & Devon (PT staff): Big thanks to all of you for taking the time to help Mom work on her balance and re-gain her confidence. Even though she was only there for a week, she remembers what you taught her and has been practicing at home. - The Ladies at the Front Desk: Thanks to all of you for being kind & helpful. Yours is the first smile guests see when they walk through the door and you always made me feel welcome. Of course, no place is perfect, and you can tell the difference between shifts...ones where the staff is active and engaged with the residents vs ones that sit at the desk on their phones. But overall our initially scary experience turned into one that was doable.
A Griffin

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