The one with everything you need to stay active, engaged, and connected.
Mission & Vision

FAQ
Answers for your questions
Life Plan Communities, unlike stand-alone independent living communities, offer a continuum of care services. These may include Assisted Living, Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation, and Memory Care. This range of living and care options is the most flexible long-term choice for both active independent living and future health care.
Independent Living:
Individuals who can live independently have several options for a maintenance-free lifestyle. Most communities have a minimal age requirement of 65 for eligibility. The Osborn’s independent living includes Garden Homes and apartments, with a 100% refundable entrance fee and monthly fee, and rental apartments with no entrance fee.
Assisted Living:
A team of licensed, caring professionals provides help with daily living activities such as grooming, bathing and medication management. Residents have just the right balance of independence and assistance. This allows them as much control as possible over their lives, while ensuring they get the assistance they want and need.
Memory Care:
Sometimes called memory support or dementia care, memory care is specialized care for individuals with Alzheimer’s Disease or other forms of dementia. Residents live in private rooms, with supportive services and activities. Specially trained professionals customize memory care services to your loved one’s individual needs.
Long-term Skilled Nursing:
When a loved one needs round-the-clock care, skilled nursing is an excellent long-term care option. Staff members include Physicians, Registered Nurses and Certified Nursing Assistants. Services are provided at dedicated skilled nursing facilities or at skilled nursing centers within a Life Plan Community. The Osborn provides round-the-clock skilled nursing in a homelike atmosphere in The Osborn Pasciuti Pavilion, located on The Osborn campus.
Short-Term and Outpatient Rehabilitation:
We offer everything you need to recuperate, gain strength and get back to feeling fine and functioning at your best when you’re at home. This includes speech, physical and occupational therapies to optimize function, especially after orthopedic surgery, stroke or hospitalization for neurological, cardiac, pulmonary or complex medical conditions. Services are available with direct admittance and no entrance fee.
Osborn Home Care:
The exceptional personal care services that we offer Osborn residents can be provided in the homes of Westchester County, New York and Fairfield County, Connecticut residents. Osborn Home Care is also available to residents on The Osborn campus.
Not-for-profit communities, such as The Osborn, manage their financial resources in accordance with their mission. Long-standing values are reflected in governance and management. Benefits of a not-for-profit community include:
- Foundation can provide support to residents who outlive their financial resources
- All profits are reinvested into the community
- Continuous ownership by the same organization
- No profit motive to raise monthly fees
- Lower operating costs
- Direction by a dedicated board of trustees
Noticing changes in your, or your loved one’s, health or daily routine can feel unsettling, but you’re not alone. If tasks are becoming harder, worries are rising, or you’re relying more on friends and family, it may be time to explore extra support. At The Osborn, you’ll find a full continuum of senior care. From independent living and assisted living to skilled nursing and memory care, we provide expert guidance to help you choose the right level of service.
If you notice two or more of the following behaviors or changes, it’s time to talk with your loved one about your concerns. And it may be time to get some help from family members or experts.
- Changes in mood or confusion
- Forgetting to take medication or not taking it as directed
- Not eating properly and regularly
- Unexplained weight loss
- Missing appointments
- Increase in accidents or bruises
- Frequent emergency room visits
- Not paying bills
- Unusually cluttered or dirty house
- Change in personal hygiene
- Loss of interest in social activities



