Not end of life care. Husband has Parkinson's (MSA) and neuropathy so has difficulty getting around. There is some dementia and confusion but he does not want to be moved to a nursing home. How can med distribution, etc. be supervised in assisted living?
The places I know of have whirlpool baths that they can place even a person who cannot walk. They are able to place the resident in his wheelchair from the bed and back, as long as it doesn't require more than one person to assist. They also are allowed to assist with toileting, daily baths, grooming, laundry, etc. I have actually seen some there who are amputees. They will push them to the dining room, but do not feed them.
They also will take those with dementia, but it can't be very severe. I would have someone do a serious assessment regarding his needs and abilities to determine if he needs more than a regular assisted living facility can provide. My loved one had to move to a Memory Care Unit, when regular assisted living was not sufficient. I would be very candid about his memory and any acting out due to dementia. Regular Assisted Living staff are not equipped to deal with it. Especially, if he is not cooperative or has temper problems.
Memory Care Units do all of the things listed above, except they have closer supervision and more hands on care. They are trained to work with dementia patients.