Medallion House

04 Wind Beneath My Wings.mp3

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"but those who hope in the Lord

will renew their strength.

They will soar on wings like eagles;

they will run and not grow weary,

they will walk and not be faint."

Read more: http://www.beliefnet.com/Faiths/Christianity/2009/01/Encouraging-Bible-Verses.aspx?p=2#ixzz1d3LiGbP4"

Isaiah 40:31

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THE MEDALLION HOUSE ASSISTED LIVINGAre you or a loved one having more and more difficulty with everyday activities such as showering, dressing, getting around the house, or running errands? An assisted living facility may be right for you. You can get the daily support you need, while remaining as independent as possible.Making the decision to leave your home for an assisted living facility can be difficult even if youre looking forward to the extra help, security, and social perks that it brings. It can also be difficult for your family. You can make the transition easier by taking the time to find the right fit and being honest with your family and with prospective homes such as The Medallion House. IntroductionAt the heart of The Medallion House...it's a Christian Home and is a vibrant and inspiring atmosphere where laughter, wellness and security come together. It is important to realize we are NOT an institution we are an In-Home Private Care facility, providing our clients with highly personalized care & quality lifestyles. One of our primary objectives is to give you a rewarding way of life. Here at the The Medallion House, we take care of the work! You'll no longer have to be concerned with home repairs, utilities, housekeeping, lawn care, cleaning or cooking. With us, you will have plenty of time to pursue your hobbies and interests. Whether it's a morning fitness class, brunch with friends, a weekly bridge game or a night at the movies, The Medallion House offers the programs, activities and events to let you be as active or relaxed as you wish. You can enjoy a delicious meal in our dining room...spend time browsing the web, or simply relax with friends in our living room. Another important feature of our service is assisted living. This is a residential option for seniors who want or need help with some of the activities of daily living-things like preparing certain foods, getting to the bathroom, keeping house, and traveling to appointments. Our personal care facility may be a good choice if you need more personal care services than you can get at home or an independent living retirement community, but you dont need the round-the-clock medical care and supervision of a nursing home. Our assisted living facility offers the safety and security of 24-hour support and access to care. Day or night, help is only a phone call away. However, privacy and independence are encouraged. Our team will develop a personalized plan that meets your needs and accommodates your disabilities, while giving you the freedom to do what you can for yourself. In general, our residential facility, provides you with spacious private sleeping quarters. Therefore, you will NOT need to share rooms. We have a group dining area and 2 common areas for social and recreational activities.SIGNS THAT A PARENT MIGHT NEED ASSISTED LIVINGIts not always easy to tell when your parent needs more help. The following warning signs may indicate that its time for a talk about assisted living. •The refrigerator is empty or filled with spoiled food or your parent is losing weight. These may be signs that he or she isn't eating well because shopping or cooking is difficult. •You notice frequent bruises, although your parent may try to cover them up. This may be a sign of falling or mobility and balance problems. •Your parent wears the same clothes over and over again or neglects personal hygiene. This can indicate that doing laundry and bathing is physically challenging. •The house and yard isnt as clean and tidy as it used to be. •Your parent forgets things, including doctors appointments and when to take medication. This may be due to memory loss.•Your parent seems depressed. Depression is common in seniors who are isolated and alone. •You notice strange or inappropriate behavior. For example, your parent may dress inappropriately for the weather. This can be a sign that your parent is experiencing confusion.Making the decision to leave homeNo matter what may be your situation, moving is always stressful. But when you're contemplating leaving your home for any assisted living facility, stress is just the tip of the emotional iceberg. You may associate grief with the death of a loved one, but grief is a natural response to any loss. And the loss of your home, neighborhood, and community is a big one. The thought of leaving everything you know can make you feel very vulnerable. You may feel like you're losing your independence or a big part of your identity. It's important to realize that all of these feelings are normal. Take some time to acknowledge these feelings of loss. Sometimes talking to a sympathetic ear can help. Counseling and therapy can be an option too. Give yourself time to grieve and get used to the change. Tips for making the transition to assisted living easierLife in an assisted living facility is an undeniable adjustment. In addition to a new living environment, you are meeting new residents and getting used to the staff. This can feel stressful in the beginning. But there are things you can do to make the transition easier.•Pack well in advance of the move. Don't add to the stress of the actual move by putting yourself in a position where you'll need to make hasty decisions about what to take and what to keep.•Know what to expect. Do your homework on the facility. It will be less stressful if you know what to expect. Read all the materials before you move in and make sure all of your questions are answered ahead of time.•Stay busy. You may be tempted to stay in your apartment or living space, but you'll feel comfortable much quicker if you get out there to meet the residents, participate in activities, and explore the facility. •Go easy on yourself. Everyone adjusts to change differently, so give yourself a break, no matter what you're feeling. However, if you feel like you're taking longer than you think you should to adjust, it may help to talk to your family members, the director of the facility, or a trusted friend.SERVICES AT THE MEDALLION HOUSE LIVING FACILITY•Three meals a day served in a common dining area or in your room•Assistance with eating, bathing, dressing, going to the bathroom, and walking•Housekeeping services •Transportation •Access to health and medical services •Round the clock security-Emergency call systems in each residents living space•Wellness programs •Medication management•Laundry services•Social and recreational activities•Staff available to help with scheduled needs, as well as unexpected issuesCHOOSING THE RIGHT ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY FOR YOUThere is a huge variation among assisted living facilities. While this can make the process of choosing seem daunting, the plus side is that you have a good chance of finding a facility that is perfectly suited to your preferences and needs. As you start your search, try not to get overwhelmed by all the options. Remember, amenities matter much less than the residents and staff. It's the people that truly make any place, including an assisted living facility. You can tell a lot about a facility by the people who live and work there. You want a facility with an active social atmosphere where the residents are friendly and the staff is caring and warm. Make sure that, overall, you feel the facility is a place where you will fit in and develop new relationships.Choosing an assisted living facilityWhat to look for in the staff: •Do they have time to speak with you or does it feel rushed? •Do they appear genuinely interested in you?•Do they interact warmly with current residents? •How do they handle emergencies?What to look for in the residents:•Do they appear happy? •Do they enjoy interacting with one another? •Do they seem like people whom you would enjoy getting to know? •Are there hobbies or groups on site that look interesting to you? Other things to consider when choosing an assisted living facilityThe most important factor when choosing an assisted living facility is that it feels friendly, safe, and comfortable to you. While the facility should be clean and well maintained, don't place too much emphasis on surface appeal designer furnishings, gourmet meals, and impeccable grounds. The facility you'll be happiest at will not necessarily be the most fancy or expensive. The bottom line is that the right facility for you is the facility where you feel most at home. Does it feel homey to you? This is a personal preference. Do you prefer a smaller, cozier environment, or would you rather be in a larger, bustling place with more activities? Is outside design, such as gardens or other greenery, important to you? Does the facility offer activities youre interested in? Are there hobbies or activities on site, or transportation available to outside ones? Does the facility have amenities that are important to you such as a gym, recreation center, library, or a chapel? Is the food appealing to you? Do you have the option of eating in your room if you would like to? What types of food are served? Is it nutritious and appetizing? Are their different food options available? How are health problems handled? How does the facility handle both emergency and non-emergency problems? If you develop a medical condition, will you be able to remain at the facility? At what point would you be required to move elsewhere for medical care? Assisted living vs. other types of senior housing Assisted living may be considered an intermediate between independent living and nursing home care. If you only need minimal assistance, independent living might be a better choice. If you have a lot of medical needs, you would need to consider nursing homes or other facilities with skilled medical care.Supporting a loved one as they move to assisted livingA move to assisted living, even if all parties are in agreement, can be a stressful time. Here are some of the ways you can support a loved one:•Acknowledge your loved one's feelings of loss. Even in the best of situations where your loved one willingly chose assisted living grief and feelings of loss are to be expected. Leaving ones home is a huge decision. Don't minimize their feelings or focus excessively on the positive. Sympathize and respect feelings of loss and give them time to adjust.•Call and visit as often as you can. Regular contact from friends and family will reassure your loved one that they are still loved and cared for. Continue to include your loved one in family outings and events whenever possible. If your loved one lives far away, regular calls or emails can make a big difference.•Work through concerns together. While your loved one will likely go through a period of adjustment after moving into an assisted living facility, don't automatically assume that complaints are just part of the transition process. If your loved one has concerns, take them seriously. Talk about what steps you can take together to resolve the issue. And if the problem turns out to be a big one with no apparent solution, be prepared to look at other facilities. •Help your loved one personalize their living space. Help your loved one choose and bring over the meaningful possessions and decorations that will give the new living space the feeling of home. But be careful not to take over. Let your loved one take the lead. He or she is going to be the one living here, after all. Suggested Dos For Friends and Relatives •If requested, help with the sorting, packing, and moving.•Listen as your loved one talks about what they left behind.•Be helpful even if you do not agree with the decision to move.•Recognize that moving to a new home represents a major change.•Call and visit often during the first few weeks.•Be positive. A smile, support, patience, and understanding are required.Suggested Don'ts for Friends and Relatives•Make all the decisions or take over the sorting, packing, and moving process.•Focus only on yourselves. This is about the resident moving, not you!•Criticize the decision to move into assisted living.•Make light of the transition.•Immediately talk about selling the residents house.•Make promises that you cannot keep.•Be negative.Planning and paying for an assisted living facilityIn evaluating assisted living, cost most likely will be a consideration, especially since the majority of the costs will most likely come out of your own pocket. Assisted living facilities are owned and operated by both for-profit and non-profit organizations and can range in cost from approximately $2200 to $4,500 a month or more, depending on where you live. This is a big investment, so taking some time to develop a budget and prioritize your needs will really pay off in the long run. Paying for an assisted living facilityYou may be wondering if health insurance or governmental programs will cover any of the costs of assisted living. If you have purchased private long term care insurance, check the provisions of your plan to find out how much assisted living is covered. In the United States, Medicare, government health insurance for older adults, does not cover the costs of assisted living. In some cases Medicaid, government health insurance based on financial need, may provide a limited benefit. Additionally, there are some board and care homes that will accept Supplemental Security income as payment. However, a limited amount of assisted living facilities accept these programs because of the lowered rates they receive. Special populations like veterans may have access to VA approved board and care homes or veterans homes which provide a continuum of care. Evaluating the costs of an assisted living facility•Don't assume that expensive always means better. Focus on what the facility has to offer specific to your wants and needs, and the quality and responsiveness of the staff. •Make sure you understand how the facility bills. Is there a flat fee, or do additional services require additional costs? For example, say you start to need a higher level of care at the facility. How will that be managed? It is your right to have access to this information. If a facility balks or is vague, find another facility. •Get a sense of rate increases. You don't want to be unpleasantly surprised by sharp rate increases. While you can't completely predict the future, try to get a sense of how rates have risen in the past. DiningWhen you live in The Medallion House, there's an abundance of reasons your friends and family may visit for breakfast and stay through dinner...our beautifully decorated main dining room offers home cooked heart-healthy entrées and delightful desserts. Your taste buds will savor every moment as you enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner with warm companionship. Dining with friends and family is only half of the experience! Our residents testify that the servers know them so well, they often anticipate their dining preferences! ActivitiesThe Medallion House is always bustling with activity! Whether it's a relaxing card game or an outdoor swimming, you are sure to enjoy our numerous activities and programs. Our inviting lounge area around the pool helps you maintain a quality lifestyle. Whether its Bible studies, chapel services, choirs, picnics, or concerts, you will have the opportunity to experience them all at The Medallion House. If it's a trip to the movies or the mall, we'll even do the driving! ChapelThe Medallion House certainly lives up to its name! We're a Christian community dedicated to serving the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of our residents. Weekly Bible studies and chapel services provide inspiration and encouragement to residents of all faiths. A local minister is always ready to serve the spiritual needs of our residents by providing personal visits and prayer.
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Meet Our Team

Dr. Vinsen Inman

Paula Frederick

Selma Frederick

Betty Inman

Credentials

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Have 25+ years ministry experience with 12+ years as Senior Pastor. Especially skilled at Leadership Development, Pulpit Ministry, and Multiple Staffing. Experienced in correlating community relations with church ministries. Highly motivated and intuitive, effective at human relations, and able to manage both time and resources to maximize church development. MAJOR MINISTRY RESPONSIBILITIESOperations & Administration Building Coalitions & Strategic Partnerships/RelationshipsStrategic Church Growth Professional Writing (Books, Manuals,Articles)Budget Development Staff-Hiring, Training, Board Organization & Resource ManagementContract Negotiations Human Services/Case ManagementCreation & Management of Workshops & Training ProgramsFunding Projects Media MinistryMINISTRY HISTORY & SELECTED ACHIEVEMENTS2005-PresentMissions EvangelismRadio Host for Omega Encounters (Syndicated)...Missions Training...Conference Speaker...Crusades...Prophecy Seminars 1998-August, 2005Senior PastorAbundant Life Fellowship, Borger, TexasDeveloped the infrastructure and ministry base for 39 ministries within the church setting. Also, managed the acquisition of an additional facility and other assets totaling 1.6 million dollars. The church grew from less than 100 to an average weekly attendance of 950-1200 (1600+ Members). There are presently 9 full-time staff members with 39 dedicated leaders. Connected to the ministry is a child-care program, employing an additional 6 full-time employees. Upon departure, the annual budget of the church was over $1.1 million...$ 25,000 in savings...approximately $100,000 in checking...all assets un-encumbered! Also, my wife and I hosted a daily radio program called Omega Encounters. In addition, we had a weekly publication to over 200 pastors called Pastoral Proverbs.1990-1998Missions EvangelismSonshine Network Ministries, Apopka, FloridaWorked throughout the Eurasian Theater in missions evangelism, coupled with liaison activities. Was responsible for raising funds in 2 orphanages (Lillian Trasher Orphanage In Egypt & Little Lambs Orphanage In India). Also, assisted in the placement of several missionaries overseas. The crusade ministry placed me in 28 different countries through out Europe Middle East Asia (Eurasia). In addition, maintained a viable radio ministry in numerous states within the United States. Also, spoke at conferences, family camps, and conventions throughout the United States. IPHC Church, Cross City, FloridaInterim PastorResponsible for re-organizing the church structure and updating the facilities. We rapidly increased in numbersalso, the budget of the church increased to accommodate a full-time ministry. Isfahan Christian Center Senior PastorIsfahan, IranResponsible for growth & development of a newly established church in Isfahan, Iran. The church was an expatriate church and was inter-denominational in scope. Also, it was english speaking. Although we began with a fewthe ministry developed into a multiple-staff ministry within 2 years, and had 200+ in regular attendance. Education & Evangelistic TravelsDuring this period of time worked at acquiring degrees and traveled in evangelistic services. The efforts of evangelism were primarily weekend and short-term revival services within the States. However, 3 Summer of Service Missionary trips were conducted while attending college/seminary.ADDITIONAL PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITY1990-Present Licensed Estate PlannerInman, Raylou & CompanyResponsible for general activities and performance of general agent contracts with several major insurance companies in the fields of:Life InsuranceBusiness InsuranceAnnuitiesEstate PlanningMedical InsuranceSPECIAL AWARDS/ACHIEVEMENTS, ETC.Kentucky Colonel For extraordinary assistance provided to needy persons in various communities.Borger Times Herald Man of the Year Nominee For outstanding community service. Million Dollar Round Table For excellence in volume insurance production.Rotary International Member Since 1999Child Welfare Board Member Hutchinson CountyEDUCATIONPh.D. Cross-Cultural CommunicationsCornerstone University & Theological Seminary, Jerusalem, IsraelM.Ed. Master of EducationGulf Coast Seminary, Panama City, FloridaB.S. Bachelor of Science-Christian MinistrySouthern Bible College, Houston, TexasOTHER EDUCATIONMasters In PsychologyTherapon Institute (Not Accredited-But Recognized Certification)REFERENCESDr. Gerald Davis Author, Media Minister, Pastor 713-805-2289John Roberts Regional Vice President Insurance - 806-655-4751Walt Mills Media Evangelist/Singer - 817-469-8084Ray Willis Superintendent Of Sonshine Network Ministries - 800-710-8880Jim Robertson Senior Pastor - 405-793-7727Greg Woods Missionary/Evangelist - 956-534-7831Dr. David Gatlin - Educator/Missionary/Evangelist - 601-291-6658 Todd Clark Elder/Business Professional - 918-734-9603
Betty Inman has an aspiring ministry record including over 20 years of people to people involvement. She has ministered overseas in Asia, and South America to various cultures.The Lord has used her in media ministries and has assisted the publishings of several books. Also, she has Co-Pastored with her husband, Dr. Vinsen R. Inman and is actively involved in the Omega Ministries Network.Betty has been responsible for the birthing and developing women's ministries programs and is known for her powerful optimism as a leader speaking into womens lives. In addition she is a certified licensed counselor with Therapon Institute.

Betty Inman

Dr. Vinsen Inman

Daily_Schedule.pdf

Application

ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE INFORMATION Residents Name: Address: City: State: Zip Code: How long have you lived at this address? __________ Are you living alone? Yes | No Current or Previous Housing: Own Home/Apt | Family/Friends | Hospital | Other: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - SOCIAL AND PERSONAL INFORMATION Social Security Number: - - Age: Date of Birth: / / Marital Status: Married | Single | Divorced | Widowed Currently Employed? Yes | No | Retired Date last employed: / / Occupation: If retired, what was your Occupation? Do you have an Advance Directive or health Care Directive (HCD)? FAMILY AND EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION • Next of Kin: Relationship: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - • Emergency Contact: Relationship: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - • Power of Attorney: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - Please print clearly, in blue or black ink. Please answer ALL questions. 2 HEALTH AND MEDICAL INFORMATION Primary Physician(s): Address: City: State: Zip Code: Office Phone: ( ) - Office Fax: ( ) - What is your current Health Status? Primary Impairment: Have you been hospitalized within the past five years? Yes | No If yes, for what reason(s)? Please list all medications that you are currently taking and their dosage and frequency: Please check any health issues that are currently affecting you: Alzheimers | Appetite/Diet/Weight loss | Arthritis | Balance difficulties | Dementia or Senility | Diabetes Dizziness or lightheadedness | Epilepsy | Falling | Headaches | Hearing problems/aid | Heart Condition Hypertension | Incontinence | Mental Confusion | Seizures | Sleeping difficulty | Social Interaction difficulties Stroke | Wandering Away from home | Other: Please describe any chronic or acute health problems other than those listed above: Do you require a special diet? Yes | No If yes, please explain: Please print clearly, in blue or black ink. Please answer ALL questions. 3 Have you ever been treated for any psychiatric illness (depression, bipolar, etc.)? Yes | No If yes, Date(s) of illness, diagnosis, and treatment: Have you ever been treated for an addiction to any of the following substances (check and describe all that apply)? Alcohol: date(s) and length of treatment: Drugs or medications: date(s) and length of treatment: Cigarettes/Tobacco: date(s) and length of treatment: Do you currently smoke cigarettes? Yes | No If yes, how often? Do you currently drink alcohol? Yes | No If yes, how often? Date of last Tuberculosis (Tb) Test or Chest X-Ray : / / Type of test? Results of TB test or Chest X-Ray? Testing Facility? PERSONAL CARE & SPECIAL INTEREST INFORMATION Check care of interest: Personal care | Assisted Living | Respite Care | Hospice Care Do you have and Physical Limitations that restrict your activities? Yes | No If yes, please explain: Please check all personal care items which assistance is required: Bathing | Dressing | Eating | Incontinence | Toileting | Grooming | Cleaning and housekeeping | Laundry Blood sugar | Medication administration | Medication storage | Phone Calls | Reading: mail, newspaper, etc. Verbal cues/redirection | Reminders | Scheduling appointments and transportation | Traveling assistance Transferring (bed, wheelchair, vehicle, etc.) | Walking Do you need assistance climbing up and down stairs? Yes | No Please indicate if any of the following is required for walking assistance: Cane | Walker | Wheelchair Do you use oxygen? Yes | No Which do you prefer: Tub Bath | Shower What time of day do you usually prefer to bathe? Morning | Afternoon | Evening | Specific Time: Days (check all that apply): Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday What time do you generally prefer to get up and out of bed? What time do you generally prefer to retire to bed? Do you have trouble sleeping? Yes | No If yes, do you take medication to help you sleep? Yes | No Name of sleeping medication, dosage, and frequency: Please print clearly, in blue or black ink. Please answer ALL questions. 4 Please explain any other methods that help you when you are having sleeping difficulties: SPECIAL INTERESTS Please list your special interests: Foods: Snacks: Activities: Religious Activities: Hobbies: Music: Radio Stations/Programs: TV Programs: Movies/Films Is Applicant able to participate in Group Activities outside of home? Yes | No FINANCIAL INFORMATION What is your Monthly Income? Subsidy/Type: Date entered: / / Please write in the amount of each source of income that applies to you: AnnuityPension Dividends Retirement Life insurance Social Security Interest Supplemental Security Other: Please explain any other sources and amounts of monthly income not listed above: Please print clearly, in blue or black ink. Please answer ALL questions. 5 MEDICAL INSURANCE INFORMATION Select current insurance coverage and provide insurance policy numbers (check all that apply): Blue Cross # Blue Shield # Medicare # Medical Assistance # Medicaid # Caseworker: Other : # Other : # Other : # Other : # GENERAL INFORMATION Have you ever lived in an Assisted Living Facility? Yes | No If yes, when? Date Admitted: / / Date Released: / / Reason(s) for leaving? Facility Name: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - Have you ever lived in a Nursing Home? Yes | No If yes, when? Date Admitted: / / Date Released: / / Reason(s) for leaving? Facility Name: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Alternate Phone: ( ) - Were you referred to Carelas Personal Care & Assisted Living Home, LLC? If yes, by whom? City: State: Zip Code: Phone: ( ) - Please print clearly, in blue or black ink. Please answer ALL questions. 6 ADDITIONAL COMMENTS Was this form completed by the applying resident? Yes | No Resident must comply and agree with all information presented on this application. Have you received, reviewed, and signed the Carelas Personal Care & Assisted Living Home, LLCs Resident-Home Agreement? Yes | No I make this application to Carelas Personal Care & Assisted Living Home, LLC of my own free will and accord, with the knowledge that I am always able to change my mind. I declare the answers in this application to be true, full, and complete to the best of my knowledge. I understand that acceptance as a resident is at the sole discretion of Carelas Personal Care & Assisted Living Home, LLC. Applicant Name (please print): Applicant Signature: Resident Name (please print): Resident Signature: Date: / /

assisted living admission applications.docx

706 Danubina Baytown, Texas 77520 Tel: + 1 713-283-2087 Cell: +1 727-512-9644 Email: vbinsure_aol.com