Preston Manor applauded for care
PRESTON – The administrators of Chenango County’s Preston Manor were recently congratulated on a job well done in a letter of praise from one of its resident’s guardians.
The communication hailed the county’s adult home for its cleanliness, “courteous and helpful staff” and “fantastic food.”
“In the last 23 years, Preston Manor is far and away the best home I’ve ever seen,” wrote the guardian, whose name was not revealed due to privacy laws.
Thirty-seven residents live at the renovated 1800s era Preston Manor, located on county Road 4 just south of the town. They represent a mixture of both senior citizens and a growing number of 30 to 50-years-olds who have acute medical problems and are unable to live independently.
Preston Manor Administrator Teresa Monroe-Werner said there have been more younger residents living at the home over the past 10 years.
While sharing the letter with county supervisors, Chenango County Department of Social Services Director Bette Osborne said, “This is great news for us, something we can be proud of. A lot of other counties have done away with their adult homes. We’ve been able to keep ours.”
Preston Manor became the county’s adult home in the early 1970s.
The facility does not offer nursing services, but does transport residents to their physicians and assist them with their medications, according to New York State Department of Health law.
The communication hailed the county’s adult home for its cleanliness, “courteous and helpful staff” and “fantastic food.”
“In the last 23 years, Preston Manor is far and away the best home I’ve ever seen,” wrote the guardian, whose name was not revealed due to privacy laws.
Thirty-seven residents live at the renovated 1800s era Preston Manor, located on county Road 4 just south of the town. They represent a mixture of both senior citizens and a growing number of 30 to 50-years-olds who have acute medical problems and are unable to live independently.
Preston Manor Administrator Teresa Monroe-Werner said there have been more younger residents living at the home over the past 10 years.
While sharing the letter with county supervisors, Chenango County Department of Social Services Director Bette Osborne said, “This is great news for us, something we can be proud of. A lot of other counties have done away with their adult homes. We’ve been able to keep ours.”
Preston Manor became the county’s adult home in the early 1970s.
The facility does not offer nursing services, but does transport residents to their physicians and assist them with their medications, according to New York State Department of Health law.
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