Luther Manor serves
Ozaukee County, WI, Waukesha County, WI, Milwaukee County, WI
Eligibility
Highlights
With our small town charm and park-like setting, Luther Manor (Wauwatosa) offers all “sustaining” services under one roof. There is also easy access to bus lines and cultural opportunities in nearby Milwaukee. Luther Manor has a spectrum of care which includes independent living, assisted living and total skilled care, with a dedicated Alzheimer's building, adult day centers and hospice care) include wellness opportunities and education, fitness centers and exercise classes, whirlpool, a medical clinic and pharmacy, convenience stores, post office, bank, lounge areas with fireplaces and beautiful dining rooms.
Our Luther Manor Health Care Center provides exceptional personal attention to older adults requiring round-the-clock care. It is backed by more than 40 years of quality care in a loving, Christian environment. We provide a home with services to persons with chronic conditions, rehabilitation needs, hospice needs, and Alzheimer's disease/related disorders. The dedication to care is reflected in our excellent employee retention rate, giving residents the opportunity to forge warm and lasting relationships.
Luther Manor offers respect, privacy, opportunities for worship and spiritual endeavors and peace of mind to each of our almost 800 residents. We are supported by 75 affiliated Lutheran congregations and more than 500 adult and teenage volunteers. We sponsor senior adult centers, parish nurses, a resource library and speaker’s bureau, as well as cooperative efforts with nearby universities and hospitals to more than 2,500 people annually. Once people move to Luther Manor, their horizons are broadened as they are put in touch with new friends and activities. At Luther Manor they can truly live life to the fullest.
All genders welcome
Age 55 and over
Eligibility requirements:
Skilled care= private pay, Medicare and Medicaid approved.
Care Options
Licensed nursing care provided 24 hours a day
Physician care by routine visit
Personal Assistance
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
Catheter management
Sitting, standing, walking, and getting in and out of bed
Toileting
Medication management
Care Services
Adult day care
Audiology
Dental care
Eye care
Hospice
Massage therapy
Mental health counseling
Occupational therapy
Physical therapy
Restorative therapy
Speech therapy
Support groups for patients
Support groups for families and caregivers
Residents may contract with an outside agency to bring in services
Behavioral Support Offered for Residents Who...
Do not sleep through the night
Become disoriented
Pace or rummage habitually
Seek exits
Wander
Need prompting for their personal care
Diabetes Management Care
Diet
Oral medication
Staff-administered insulin injection
Health Condition Care
Arthritis
Asthma
Breathing support requiring oxygen
Breathing support requiring ventilator
Broken bones
Cancer
Depression
Emphysema or other lung diseases
Heart disease or heart failure
Immune deficiency
Incontinence and bladder management
Management of an I.V.
Management of a feeding tube
Memory loss
Monitored intake of foods and liquids
Osteoporosis
Parkinson's disease
Stroke
Tendency to fall
Wound treatment
Memory Care
The entire facility is dedicated to the care of Alzheimer's and Dementia sufferers.
Stages of Alzheimer's Progression Accepted
Stage 1: no impairment
Stage 2: very mild decline
Stage 3: mild decline
Stage 4: moderate decline
Stage 5: moderate, mid-stage
Stage 6: moderately severe
Stage 7: severe, late-stage
Services for Alzheimer's or Dementia Residents
Family members able to join at mealtime
Family members able to participate in care plan
Specially trained staff
Safe wandering areas
Regular assessments by interdisciplinary staff
Environment that is easy to navigate
Daily planned recreational and social activities
Activities tailored to residents' abilities
Diminished abilities or stage of disease that would result in a transfer or discharge:
Development of severe psychiatric conditions; traumatic brain injury; need for ventilator
Special care programs offered for Alzheimer's and Dementia residents:
Controlled stimulation; activity-focused care; balance of large and small group activities; safe and secure environment; promote independence; minimize disorientation; provide opportunities for success and choice; positive social contact; family involvement.
Living Space Options
Private bedrooms with private bathrooms
Minimum cost: $226
Maximum cost: $285
Billed per day
Private bedrooms with shared bathrooms
Minimum cost: $216
Maximum cost: $275
Billed per day
Accommodations
Short Term and Temporary Stay Options
No smoking is allowed on the premises
Residents may bring their own furniture
Security Features
24 hour up and awake night staff
Door alarms
Emergency in-room call system
Fire sprinkler system
Security staff on premises
New staff subject to criminal background check
Transportation and Parking Options
Access to public transportation
Transportation provided by facility
Resident parking
Guest parking
Room Amenities
Air conditioning
Cable hook up
Climate control or thermostat
Private telephone line
Wheel-in shower
Walk-in shower
Wheelchair access
Cost
Payment Sources Accepted
Long term care insurance
Medicaid
Medicare
Private funds
Additional personal assistance fee required
Nursing care fee required
Staff
Luther Manor exceeds average state scores in 2 of 4 areas.
Luther Manor exceeds average region scores in 1 of 4 areas.
| Measure |
0 hours
2.4 hours
4.8 hours
7.2 hours
9.6 hours
12 hours
|
| Number of Registered Nurse hours per-resident per-day |
0.8 hours
0.9 hours
0.8 hours
|
| Number of License Practical or Licensed Vocational Nurse hours per-resident per-day |
0.6 hours
0.57 hours
0.8 hours
|
| Number of Certified Nursing Assistant hours per-resident per-day |
2.66 hours
2.53 hours
2.55 hours
|
| Total number of licensed staff hours per resident per day |
1.4 hours
1.47 hours
1.61 hours
|
|
0 hours
2.4 hours
4.8 hours
7.2 hours
9.6 hours
12 hours
|
Star Ratings
Luther Manor exceeds average state scores in 4 of 5 areas.
Luther Manor exceeds average region scores in 4 of 5 areas.
| Measure |
0 stars
1 stars
2 stars
3 stars
4 stars
5 stars
|
| Overall Star Rating |
4 stars
3.19 stars
3.12 stars
|
| Nurse Staffing Star Rating |
4 stars
3.52 stars
3.58 stars
|
| Registered Nurse Only Star Rating |
4 stars
3.94 stars
3.68 stars
|
| Health Inspections Star Rating |
4 stars
2.82 stars
2.73 stars
|
| Quality Measures Star Rating |
3 stars
3.17 stars
3.35 stars
|
|
0 stars
1 stars
2 stars
3 stars
4 stars
5 stars
|
Quality Measures for Short-Stay Patients
Luther Manor exceeds average state scores in 4 of 5 areas.
Luther Manor exceeds average region scores in 4 of 5 areas.
| Measure |
|
| Percent of short-stay residents who have delirium |
|
| Percent of short-stay residents who had moderate to severe pain |
|
| Percent of short-stay residents who were assessed and given pneumococcal vaccination |
|
| Percent of short-stay residents who have pressure sores |
|
| Percent of short-stay residents given influenza vaccination during the flu season |
|
|
|
Quality Measures for Long-Stay Patients
Luther Manor exceeds average state scores in 7 of 14 areas.
Luther Manor exceeds average region scores in 6 of 14 areas.
| Measure |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who have moderate to severe pain |
|
| Percent of low-risk long-stay residents who lose control of their bowels or bladder |
|
| Percent of high-risk long-stay residents who have pressure sores |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who spend most of their time in bed or in a chair |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents given influenza vaccination during the flu season |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who were physically restrained |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who have/had a catheter inserted and left in their bladder |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents whose ability to move about in and around their room got worse |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who lose too much weight |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents whose need for help with daily activities has increased |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who had a urinary tract infection |
|
| Percent of low-risk long-stay residents who have pressure sores |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who were assessed and given pneumococcal vaccination |
|
| Percent of long-stay residents who are more depressed or anxious |
|
|
|
Eligibility
Highlights
With our small town charm and park-like setting, Luther Manor (Wauwatosa) offers all “sustaining” services under one roof. There is also easy access to bus lines and cultural opportunities in nearby Milwaukee. Luther Manor has a spectrum of care (from independent living to total skilled care, with a dedicated Alzheimer's building, adult day centers and hospice care) include wellness opportunities and education, fitness centers and exercise classes, whirlpool, a medical clinic and pharmacy, convenience stores, old fashioned ice cream parlors, post office, bank, lounge areas with fireplaces and beautiful dining rooms.
The residents in the Courtyards all benefit from some assistance in their daily routine. An activity department, social services, and pastoral care services are available. We provide a flexible approach to accommodate the needs and lifestyles of each of our senior residents. We also provide an innovative program to help those living with early memory loss cope with the challenges that lie before them.
Luther Manor offers respect, privacy, opportunities for worship and spiritual endeavors and peace of mind to each of our almost 800 residents. We are supported by 75 affiliated Lutheran congregations and more than 500 adult and teenage volunteers. We sponsor senior adult centers, parish nurses, a resource library and speaker’s bureau, as well as cooperative efforts with nearby universities and hospitals to more than 2,500 people annually. Once people move to Luther Manor, their horizons are broadened as they are put in touch with new friends and activities. At Luther Manor they can truly live life to the fullest.
All genders welcome
Age 55 and over
Eligibility requirements:
Private pay
Care Options
Licensed nursing care provided 24 hours a day
Physician care by routine visit
Personal Assistance
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
Toileting
Medication management
Care Services
Adult day care
Audiology
Dental care
Eye care
Hospice
Massage therapy
Mental health counseling
Occupational therapy
Physical therapy
Restorative therapy
Speech therapy
Support groups for families and caregivers
Residents may contract with an outside agency to bring in services
Behavioral Support Offered for Residents Who...
Do not sleep through the night
Need prompting for their personal care
Diabetes Management Care
Diet
Oral medication
Self-administered insulin injection
Staff-administered insulin injection
Health Condition Care
Arthritis
Asthma
Breathing support requiring oxygen
Broken bones
Cancer
Depression
Emphysema or other lung diseases
Heart disease or heart failure
Immune deficiency
Incontinence and bladder management
Memory loss
Osteoporosis
Parkinson's disease
Stroke
Tendency to fall
Wound treatment
Staff certifications and training:
In assisted living: Must meet State of Wisconsin CBRF training requirements; Must take 12 hour annual Continuous Education Units of training.
Memory Care
There is a dedicated area for Alzheimer's and Dementia residents
Stages of Alzheimer's Progression Accepted
Stage 1: no impairment
Stage 2: very mild decline
Stage 3: mild decline
Stage 4: moderate decline
Services for Alzheimer's or Dementia Residents
Family members able to join at mealtime
Family members able to participate in care plan
Specially trained staff
Regular assessments by interdisciplinary staff
Daily planned recreational and social activities
Activities tailored to residents' abilities
Diminished abilities or stage of disease that would result in a transfer or discharge:
Physical aggression; wandering outside; need for total ADL assistance; HFS 83 code limitations.
Special care programs offered for Alzheimer's and Dementia residents:
Small group activities; higher ratio of caregivers to resident than in assisted living general population
Living Space Options
Private bedrooms with private bathrooms
Minimum cost: $2925
Maximum cost: $5610
Billed per month
Accommodations
Short Term and Temporary Stay Options
Respite care
Rehabilitation care
No smoking is allowed on the premises
Residents may bring their own furniture
Security Features
24 hour up and awake night staff
Emergency in-room call system
Fire sprinkler system
Security staff on premises
New staff subject to criminal background check
Transportation and Parking Options
Access to public transportation
Transportation provided by facility
Resident parking
Guest parking
Room Amenities
Air conditioning
Cable hook up
Climate control or thermostat
Private telephone line
Cost
Payment Sources Accepted
Long term care insurance
Private funds
Eligibility
Highlights
With our small town charm and park-like setting, Luther Manor (Wauwatosa) offers all “sustaining” services under one roof. There is also easy access to bus lines and cultural opportunities in nearby Milwaukee. Luther Manor has a spectrum of care (from independent living to total skilled care, with a dedicated Alzheimer's building, adult day centers and hospice care) include wellness opportunities and education, fitness centers and exercise classes, whirlpool, a medical clinic and pharmacy, convenience stores, old fashioned ice cream parlors, post office, bank, lounge areas with fireplaces and beautiful dining rooms.
The Residential Care Apartment Complex (RCAC) service provides support to Terrace apartment residents who meet eligibility criteria. These services are for residents who can function independently but need assistance with day-to-day living activities or a person whose daily needs are progressively increasing and who desire comfort and peace of mind. RCAC services are available 24 hours a day up to 28 hours per week per Wisconsin RCAC regulations.
Luther Manor offers respect, privacy, opportunities for worship and spiritual endeavors and peace of mind to each of our almost 800 residents. We are supported by 75 affiliated Lutheran congregations and more than 500 adult and teenage volunteers. We sponsor senior adult centers, parish nurses, a resource library and speaker’s bureau, as well as cooperative efforts with nearby universities and hospitals to more than 2,500 people annually. Once people move to Luther Manor, their horizons are broadened as they are put in touch with new friends and activities. At Luther Manor they can truly live life to the fullest.
All genders welcome
Age 55 and over
Eligibility requirements:
Monthly private pay (Founders Fees options, rental option) for as long as Luther Manor can meet the needs of the resident in an independent setting (RCAC service available)
Care Options
Licensed nursing care provided 8-24 hours per day
Contract for on-call physician care
Care Services
Adult day care
Audiology
Dental care
Eye care
Hospice
Massage therapy
Mental health counseling
Occupational therapy
Physical therapy
Restorative therapy
Speech therapy
Support groups for patients
Residents may contract with an outside agency to bring in services
Staff certifications and training:
Mandatory fire/safety inservices, mandatory resident rights inservices, Certified Nursing Assistant certification (for RCAC staff).
Memory Care
There is a dedicated area for Alzheimer's and Dementia residents
Stages of Alzheimer's Progression Accepted
Stage 1: no impairment
Stage 2: very mild decline
Stage 3: mild decline
Stage 4: moderate decline
Services for Alzheimer's or Dementia Residents
Family members able to join at mealtime
Family members able to participate in care plan
Specially trained staff
Regular assessments by interdisciplinary staff
Daily planned recreational and social activities
Activities tailored to residents' abilities
Living Space Options
Studio or efficiency apartments
Minimum cost: $769
Maximum cost: $1007
Billed per month
One bedroom apartments
Minimum cost: $1176
Maximum cost: $2193
Billed per month
2+ bedroom apartments
Minimum cost: $1515
Maximum cost: $2804
Billed per month
Accommodations
Residents may bring pets
Pet Types Allowed
No smoking is allowed on the premises
Residents may bring their own furniture
Security Features
24 hour controlled access
24 hour up and awake night staff
Controlled access garage
Emergency in-room call system
Fire sprinkler system
Security staff on premises
New staff subject to criminal background check
Transportation and Parking Options
Access to public transportation
Transportation provided by facility
Resident parking
Guest parking
Room Amenities
Air conditioning
Cable hook up
Full-service kitchen
Climate control or thermostat
Private courtyard or patio
Private telephone line
Walk-in shower
Washer/dryer hook-up
Cost
Payment Sources Accepted
Buy-in fee required
Pet deposit required
Damage or security deposit required
Additional personal assistance fee required
Nursing care fee required
Licenses
US DHHS Skilled Nursing Facility
License No. 525588
Issued by U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
WI Residential Care Apt. Complex
License No. 0011107
Issued by Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services
WI Skilled Nursing Facility
License No. 934
Issued by Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services
WI Hospice
License No. 2024
Issued by Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services
Medicare
Issued by Medicare
WI CBRF - Class C Non-Ambulatory
License No. 310087
Issued by Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services
Hospitals can reduce the risk of infection after surgery by making sure they provide care that’s known to get the best results for most patients. Here are some examples:
- Giving the recommended antibiotics at the right time before surgery
- Stopping the antibiotics within the right timeframe after surgery
- Maintaining the patient’s temperature and blood glucose (sugar) at normal levels
- Removing catheters that are used to drain the bladder in a timely manner after surgery.
Hospitals can also reduce the risk of cardiac problems associated with surgery by:
- Making sure that certain prescription drugs are continued in the time before, during, and just after the surgery. This includes drugs used to control heart rhythms and blood pressure.
- Giving drugs that prevent blood clots and using other methods such as special stockings that increase circulation in the legs.
An acute myocardial infarction (AMI), also called a heart attack, happens when one of the heart’s arteries becomes blocked and the supply of blood and oxygen to part of the heart muscle is slowed or stopped. When the heart muscle doesn’t get the oxygen and nutrients it needs, the affected heart tissue may die. These measures show some of the standards of care provided, if appropriate, for most adults who have had a heart attack.
Pneumonia is a serious lung infection that causes difficulty breathing, fever, cough and fatigue. These measures show some of the recommended treatments for pneumonia. Read more information about pneumonia care.
Heart Failure is a weakening of the heart's pumping power. With heart failure, your body doesn't get enough oxygen and nutrients to meet its needs. These measures show some of the process of care provided for most adults with heart failure. Read more information about heart failure.
Asthma is a chronic lung condition that causes problems getting air in and out of the lungs. Children with asthma may experience wheezing, coughing, chest tightness and trouble breathing.
"30-Day Mortality" is when patients die within 30 days of their admission to a hospital. The information that follows shows the death rates for each hospital compared to the U.S. National Rate. The rates take into account how sick patients were before they were admitted to the hospital.
"30-Day Readmission" is when patients who have had a recent hospital stay need to go back into a hospital again within 30 days of their discharge. Below, the rates of readmission for each hospital are compared to the U.S. National Rate. The rates take into account how sick patients were before they were admitted to the hospital. Read more information about hospital readmission measures.
These measures give you information about hospitals' use of medical imaging tests for outpatients based on the following:
- Protecting patients’ safety, such as keeping patients’ exposure to radiation and other risks as low as possible.
- Following up properly when screening tests such as mammograms show a possible problem.
- Avoiding the risk, stress, and cost of doing imaging tests that patients may not need.
The information shown here is limited to medical imaging facilities that are part of a hospital or associated with a hospital. These facilities can be inside or near the hospital, or in a different location. This information only includes medical imaging done on outpatients. Medical imaging tests done for patients who have been admitted to the hospital as inpatients aren’t included.
These measures are based on Medicare claims data.
HCAHPS (Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems) is a national survey that asks patients about their experiences during a recent hospital stay. Use the results shown here to compare hospitals based on ten important hospital quality topics.
Hospital Acquired Conditions are serious conditions that patients may get during an inpatient hospital stay. If hospitals follow proper procedures, patients are less likely to get these conditions. Medicare doesn’t pay for any of these conditions, and patients can’t be billed for them, if they got them while in the hospital. Medicare will only pay for these conditions if patients already had them when they were admitted to the hospital.
Serious Complications are based on how often adult patients had certain serious, but potentially preventable complications related to medical or surgical inpatient hospital care.
Deaths for Certain Conditions are based on how many patients with these conditions died while they were in the hospital.
|
|
|
|