Twin Cities Pavilion is a resplendent assisted living community in Niceville, Florida. It is within storied Okaloosa County which is part of the Sunshine State.
More than just a residence, Twin Cities Pavilion is a place to call home.
Established in 1981 and licensed by the State of Florida to provide both Standard and Extended Congregate Care.
Twin Cities pavilion is a Private, Non-Profit, 501(c)(3) Facility. The building is committed by the Okaloosa Board of County Commissioners to provide affordable supportive living for low and modest income elderly, disabled, or recuperating persons. We were established to provide a safe living alternative for persons who are not secure living alone. Residents are encouraged to function at their highest level of personal ability. Level of assistance we provide is in accordance with the State guidelines and the personal needs of each resident.
Each resident should maintain order in their personal area. The level of assistance will be determined by an individual assessment of the residents capabilities by the Facility Director.
Our Facility Staff Members are not licensed to administer medications; however, they are trained to supervise and record self-administration of medications by the residents. Medications will be kept and received in a centrally located area in individual containers. Residents are required to come to the site at designated times to receive their doses as prescribed by their Health Care Providers.
Help with bathing, shampooing, and dressing is provided as a service to residents. The degree of assistance provided is based on individual need and level of care as outlined in State guidelines for Activities of Daily Living.
Menus are developed with a registered dietitian to assure nutritional balance. Salt, sugar, and fats are restricted in meal preparation. Individuals are free to season foods to taste at the table.
Meals are served in the main Dining Room and residents are expected to go. Temporary room service is provided for persons returning from a hospital stay or experiencing a short-term illness.
Social interaction among residents is highly encouraged to help residents remain cognitive and to help make retirement more enjoyable. Planned activites include BINGO, crafts, board games, and community outings/field trips and more. Many of these activities are sponsored by local churches, organizations, groups, or individual volunteers to enhance the quality of life for residents. Special events are planned throughout the year by a community caring for it's elders.
