The 2012 LeadingAge Ziegler 100 report was just published, showing the nation's 100 largest not-for-profit senior living facilities.
Franklin United Methodist Community was ranked 7th largest in the United States as a single-campus senior living community. FUMC also made the listing for the nation's largest not-for-profit senior living communities with one or more campuses, coming in again this year at #22. Our ranking was the highest of any Indiana facility in both categories-either single or multi-campus organizations.
Although we are proud to be identified amongst the largest 100 listing, our efforts are most concerned with the quality of care at affordable prices, for all our residents and their families.
About Me
- Franklin United Methodist Community
- Mr.Van Deman is a licensed health facility administrator and is the CEO and Executive Director of FUMC
Named 7th in the Nation
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Health Fair a Hit!
Tuesday, August 7, 2012
We were pleased to participate in the annual Johnson Memorial Hospital Health Fair last Saturday. A large crowd turned out for the popular time to learn about health and wellness.
Our own Julie Mahan, Admissions Coordinator, (in the white blouse next to the machine) utilized our unique "Biodex" equipment to help persons understand therapy options for improving their balance. She was assisted by one of our physical therapist and about 50 people wanted to experience the "test" to see how they can improve their own health.
To learn more about our FUMC Rehabilitation Services, contact Julie at 317-736-1108.
Welcome Back Friend!
Thursday, July 26, 2012
Summer is often the time of family vacations and fun "getting away". Have you ever taken a trip and enjoyed yourself immensely, but then commented upon your return "I'm sure glad to be home?"
Recently, one of our residents who resides in an apartment decided to leave our Community and move 1,000 miles away to be near her son. We understand why a person would want to be close to their family and have this happen occasionally, and we support their move.
But after three months being gone from Franklin, the resident called and said, "I want to come home! I miss everyone and should not have left."
Last night, after a long flight and with the help of her loving son, she arrived back on our campus. After greeting her at my office doorway with a hug, she said, "When I walked through the front door I wanted to get down and kiss the ground...I was so thrilled to be back!"
Wow! It nearly left me speechless. That's why we do what we do in this place. We want our Community to be a neighborhood of friends who love and care for each other. And when they are away, they are missed and can't wait to return.
Recently, one of our residents who resides in an apartment decided to leave our Community and move 1,000 miles away to be near her son. We understand why a person would want to be close to their family and have this happen occasionally, and we support their move.
But after three months being gone from Franklin, the resident called and said, "I want to come home! I miss everyone and should not have left."
Last night, after a long flight and with the help of her loving son, she arrived back on our campus. After greeting her at my office doorway with a hug, she said, "When I walked through the front door I wanted to get down and kiss the ground...I was so thrilled to be back!"
Wow! It nearly left me speechless. That's why we do what we do in this place. We want our Community to be a neighborhood of friends who love and care for each other. And when they are away, they are missed and can't wait to return.
You Can Hear the Birds Sing!
Friday, May 11, 2012
Many times in the lives of seniors, you hear about all the challenges and frustrations of "growing old". Recently, a couple moved to our Community and wrote us the following note that shares their feeling of moving over a hundred miles away to join this retirement neighborhood of new friends.
In November, 2011, Ron and I moved from northern Indiana to the Community. It was a difficult decision to move out of our comfort zone-the community where we had lived all of our married lives, our friends, our church, the home where we reared our children. What to take, what to discard. it was the best decision we could have made. We love our home on a quiet, peaceful street in Brookside Addition. You can hear the birds sing. We were accepted and welcomed by friendly neighbors and staff. One lovely lady offered to share Iris rhizomes in the fall. It is comforting to know that a nurse is only moments away and we will be cared for when our health declines. It is reassuring to know that there is a security on duty. . . We stay in touch with our old friends and embrace our new ones. We enjoy the variety of programs and facilities available to us. Our adult children are 100% behind our decision.
Ron and Donna Kuehl
In November, 2011, Ron and I moved from northern Indiana to the Community. It was a difficult decision to move out of our comfort zone-the community where we had lived all of our married lives, our friends, our church, the home where we reared our children. What to take, what to discard. it was the best decision we could have made. We love our home on a quiet, peaceful street in Brookside Addition. You can hear the birds sing. We were accepted and welcomed by friendly neighbors and staff. One lovely lady offered to share Iris rhizomes in the fall. It is comforting to know that a nurse is only moments away and we will be cared for when our health declines. It is reassuring to know that there is a security on duty. . . We stay in touch with our old friends and embrace our new ones. We enjoy the variety of programs and facilities available to us. Our adult children are 100% behind our decision.
Ron and Donna Kuehl
Door Prize Winner
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
At the May 5th Open House for our Independent Cottage Homes, Mary Lou McCullough was the winner of the door prize and received a new "Kindle".
The Open House provided tours of four of the homes now available for residency on the campus which includes 196 single and duplex homes, often called "cottages" by the retirees. During the Open House, visitors took tours, enjoyed refreshments, and chatted with staff and current residents about the many living options available to them at the Franklin United Methodist Community.
The continuing care retirement community sits on 120 beautiful acres and includes amenities for active retirees including a Clubhouse with Indoor Swimming Pool, tennis court, Wellness Center, Art Studio, Greenhouse, Woodshop, Computer Lab, and outstanding sidewalks for walking and biking.
For information about the next Open House opportunity, contact Diane Amari, Sales Director, at 317-736-1156 or 1-87-RETIRING (toll free).
The Open House provided tours of four of the homes now available for residency on the campus which includes 196 single and duplex homes, often called "cottages" by the retirees. During the Open House, visitors took tours, enjoyed refreshments, and chatted with staff and current residents about the many living options available to them at the Franklin United Methodist Community.
The continuing care retirement community sits on 120 beautiful acres and includes amenities for active retirees including a Clubhouse with Indoor Swimming Pool, tennis court, Wellness Center, Art Studio, Greenhouse, Woodshop, Computer Lab, and outstanding sidewalks for walking and biking.
For information about the next Open House opportunity, contact Diane Amari, Sales Director, at 317-736-1156 or 1-87-RETIRING (toll free).
Capitol Hill Visit Advocates for Residents
Friday, April 27, 2012
FUMC'sAssociate Exeuctive Director, Keith B. Van Deman, is on the far right in the group picture above and second from the right by the fireplace around the conference table.
Open House of "Frankin United" Homes
For Immediate Release
Contact: Diane Amari, Sales Director at (317) 736-1156
The Franklin United Methodist Community invites persons interested in independent, maintenance-free living, to visit several homes open to the public for tours. The Open House for independent cottage homes will be on Saturday, May 5, 2012, from 9:00am to 1:00pm.
The campus has nearly 200 homes in their campus neighborhood. Free guided bus tours of “ready to occupy” cottage homes will be available. Staff from the Community will answer questions and refreshments will be provided.
To help retirees age 62 or over who are looking for this independent retirement lifestyle,Franklin United has held their entrance fee on their cottage homes to the original 2004 price, as established by their Board of Directors.
Franklin United Methodist Community is an accredited, continuing care retirement community open to persons of all faiths and church denominations, on a 120-acre campus located on Highway 44 (Jefferson Street) across from Johnson Memorial Hospital in Franklin.
Contact: Diane Amari, Sales Director at (317) 736-1156
The Franklin United Methodist Community invites persons interested in independent, maintenance-free living, to visit several homes open to the public for tours. The Open House for independent cottage homes will be on Saturday, May 5, 2012, from 9:00am to 1:00pm.
The campus has nearly 200 homes in their campus neighborhood. Free guided bus tours of “ready to occupy” cottage homes will be available. Staff from the Community will answer questions and refreshments will be provided.
To help retirees age 62 or over who are looking for this independent retirement lifestyle,Franklin United has held their entrance fee on their cottage homes to the original 2004 price, as established by their Board of Directors.
Franklin United Methodist Community is an accredited, continuing care retirement community open to persons of all faiths and church denominations, on a 120-acre campus located on Highway 44 (Jefferson Street) across from Johnson Memorial Hospital in Franklin.
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