Full-time caregivers support activities to honor each resident’s individual abilities, interests, and preferred lifestyle. It’s nothing like your typical nursing home.
Our caregivers become extended family members and create an intimate environment and experience. By supporting your loved one to use their strengths and abilities, they will feel successful, satisfied, and content.
Residents can eat together and participate in leisure activities together, if that is what the residents choose. Keeping the residents’ safety in mind, if residents express an interest in particular activities, then the caregivers will support those activities. View a sampling of the activities at Renaissance Gardens at Sedgebrook.
Residents enjoy a variety of trips to off-campus places like the Chicago Botanic Garden and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. But there’s always something happening at Renaissance Gardens too—such as happy hour, music concerts, and movie night.
There’s no shortage of fun and stimulating activities for large and small groups at Renaissance Gardens. Some popular games residents play include Nintendo Wii, trivia, game shows, pinochle, and karaoke.
Residents have opportunities to express their creative sides. Depending on individual interests, residents can choose seasonal crafts, cooking, music, poetry reading, and more.
No matter what their fitness level, residents may participate in a variety of exercises. From walking and aerobics to light sports like golf, there’s something for everyone. Wellness activities like gardening, pet visits, and guided meditation encourage residents to feel good in both body and mind.
The clubs, groups, and classes at Renaissance Gardens are as diverse as the people who live here. Some prefer current events discussion while others chat over fitness. Some enjoy Trivia Club activities, while others are interested in the Veterans Get Together Club.
When residents move to Renaissance Gardens they bring their religious and spiritual beliefs with them. Attend Judaic discussion, Rosary, Chaplet of the Divine Mercy, Eucharistic distribution, and Protestant prayer.
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