Having more than 20 years of experience in nearly every area of geriatric care, Regina’s goal is to listen, help remove any barriers, and help you choose your future living space for you or your loved one. She does this all while wrapping around services needed to bring complete wholeness in your space.
After graduating from Michigan State University with a Bachelors in Mathematics, Regina then completed her Master’s in Public Administration with emphasis in Healthcare Management from Grand Canyon University. Following that, she went on to pursue a Nursing Home Administrator (LNHA) License with accredited coursework at Madonna University. She has applied all these learning environments to navigate around supporting the geriatric community whether she found herself in a hospital helping patients and families to find the best rehab facility for their recovering needs; To managing the business office of a skilled nursing facility to strategically direct families on how to effectively complete Medicaid applications for long term stays. Regina continued in various positions from Admissions to Managing Community Relations within a full continuum of care for the aging. Her passion for the aging community also led her to teach and coach fall prevention to support safe senior independence.
There is no denying her commitment and passion to support the aging community, but her experience becoming a caregiver for a loved one with a terminal illness added to her commitment. Regina even took time to expose her career to the hospice setting, to educate herself of what true end of life support should look like.
"I was the sole caregiver for my mother the last two months. I could NOT have done this without the loving help."
"They care about you and they care about your family. They care about their clients and treat you like family."
Supported by the most committed, qualified, and connected team in Michigan. It’s not just our job, it’s how we give back to our community and help others live a better life.
A home, not a place.
Better quality of life.
Mental and physical stimulation.
Community.
Safety.
Care.
Relief and peace of mind.
Education and confidence.
Healthier relationship.
Waiting could be holding your loved one back from the care they need, mental and physical stimulation, socializing, and a better quality of life.
You may already be experiencing added distancing, stress, and conflict as the child, concerned family member, or the one acting as caregiver.
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The best opportunities don’t last long at the right communities and you don’t want to miss out on the perfect spot for your loved one.