We believe in the comfort of a helping hand.
We’ll provide assistance with the routine tasks of daily life.
At Covenant Living at Windsor Park, we know where you call home is important. That’s why our assisted living is designed to help residents with day-to-day activities while promoting health and well-being. Our newest building, which opened summer 2022, provides just that with 36 new studio and one-bedroom apartments, state of the art therapy gym, expanded outdoor spaces, as well as, preferred partnership with Northwestern Hospital. You can discover the lifestyle you want combined with the comfort of a helping hand with routine.
Our assisted living is designed to help residents with day-to-day activities while promoting health and well-being. If you’re like most people, you value your independence but want the security of knowing that assistance is available in a private and comfortable setting. Our private assisted living residences will make you feel right at home with the assistance you need to live an active and independent lifestyle. Our customized personal assistance and supportive environment provide the foundation for independence.
Also, as part of the Covenant Living at Windsor Park continuing care community, you’ll have access to campus resources not often found in freestanding Assisted Living residences.
Whether you know exactly what you’re looking for or are just starting this process, feel free to call and speak to one of our Assisted Living specialists. Have your questions answered and receive an in-depth assessment at no cost to you. Contact us today by calling (877) 875-9134 or filling out this form.
Our customized personal assistance and supportive environment create life-enriching opportunities to help you make the most of every day. Residents in Assisted Living don’t have to sacrifice their routine when they move to our community – our LifeConnect program helps residents pursue their interests at their leisure.
Tour our community today to see why we’re the choice for you or your loved one.
Memory Care
SAIDO is a program offered to our current residents with memory impairment to meet with trained staff for structured sessions focusing on reading, writing and arithmetic using materials developed by the Kumon Institute in Japan. This allows the resident to participate in a regular structured program with trained Covenant employees and volunteers. In this program, staff engage with residents three to five times a week in a one on two setting for 30-minute sessions. Throughout the program, we have seen some residents have an increase in engagement and even progress to higher levels within the program.
Available Services
- Memory support
- Medication administration
- Bathing assistance
- Dressing and grooming assistance
- Incontinence support
- Licensed nursing services
- Medication “set up”
- Oxygen tubes changed and portable refills
- SAIDO Learning
Dining
- Three chef-prepared meals daily with table service
- Dietitian consultant available
- Special diets accommodated
- Meal delivery if necessary
For more information call (877) 875-9134 or click here to request more information.
Resources available: “What You Need to Know About an Assisted Living Community.” “The Key Differences: Assisted Living Vs. In-Home Care,” and more! Download our helpful resource by visiting our Covenant Learning portal here.
When moving to a senior care community, determining the right care for you or a loved one can be challenging. With Covenant Living’s assessment tool, we can highlight the best senior living option for your needs. Finding the right care has never been so easy: ow.ly/rKef50OC2Jz ... See MoreSee Less
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Windsor Park and Wheaton Academy have a connection that spans generations. Some of our residents attended high school at Wheaton Academy and/or sent their children there. Some have grandchildren now. For about a decade there has been a special connection between the sophomore history class and select residents who meet with the students to share their own perspective on world events that the students are studying. COVID created obstacles to meeting students in person, but one committed resident kept the connection going by meeting with Ms. Dunlap's class via Zoom. This Spring semester we were delighted to go eat lunch with some of the students in Mr. Leman's classroom and have lively conversations. Then there was a big Q&A program in the library with all 85 sophomore Global Civilization students. All of the students loved to hear our resident’s best advice and their memories of historical events! We can’t wait to see them again in the fall. ... See MoreSee Less
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The study examined over 2,500 Americans and found something remarkable: older adults are shattering the stereotypes associated with aging. These individuals are rewriting the narrative of what it means to grow older and challenging preconceived notions: ow.ly/XqAu50OA3Xa ... See MoreSee Less
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