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Care building, called Mission
Point, for residents who need
personal care or skilled nurs-
ing care.
“In elder care, it used to be:
‘This is the time to eat, and this
is what you’re having,’’ Mindy
recalls. “Not anymore, at least
not with us. Here, residents
have control over their choic-
es. They choose when they get
out of bed, when they want to
start their day, whether or not
they want to sit in the dining
hall and socialize or wheth-
er they prefer to spend time
alone.”
“It’s all about person-centered
care here,” she says in summa-
ry.
That person-centric care is a
large part of what sets Cross
Keys Village apart. There are
other differentiators, too. For
example, while “most com-
munities are at a premium for
space,” according to Mindy,
“Cross Keys Village spreads
out over 334 acres, giving res-
idents ample breathing space
and privacy.”
There’s also the value factor:
Cross Keys offers “the solid
range of programs you would
expect in Lancaster or Phila-
delphia,” Mindy says, “but at
Adams County rates.”
Furthermore, “Cross Keys Vil-
lage offers memory care ex-
pertise throughout its range of
services, and has evolved into
the region’s premier provider
of memory care services and
education.”
Then there are the staff mem-
bers – who are highly compe-
tent and dedicated at all levels,
Mindy says, from the caregiv-
ers to the team in the billing
office. “From award-winning
chefs, to licensed nurses, from
talented landscape artists, to
personal trainers and thera-
pists,” she says, “A 725-strong
team is at the disposal of those
who call Cross Keys home.”
BUSINESS WORLD MAGAZINE