For Case Managers & Social Workers

Patient Placement Support for Complex Care Transitions

A small residential option for medically stable adults who need additional support before returning home or moving to their next care setting.

Finding an appropriate placement can become difficult when clinical stability is only one part of the situation.

Your client may need help with mobility or personal care. Family support may be limited. Cognitive changes may make living alone difficult. A caregiver may need temporary relief. Home health, therapy, or hospice services may also need a stable residential setting where they can continue care.

Maison de Serenity provides private-pay residential care in a six-bed setting in Elk Grove. We work with case managers, social workers, families, and approved healthcare providers to review the client’s needs and determine if our setting is appropriate.

Our goal is to give you a clear answer about care fit, availability, and the information needed to move the placement forward.

Finding the Right Setting

When Maison de Serenity May Be Appropriate

Does your client need daily support that home cannot currently provide, without requiring a hospital or skilled nursing setting?

Maison de Serenity may be appropriate for medically stable adults who:

We review each person individually. Diagnosis alone does not determine admission.

Functional ability, cognitive needs, personal care requirements, outside services, current medical stability, and the type of supervision required all affect placement suitability.

Match the Placement to the Need

Residential Support for Different Care Circumstances

One client may need a few weeks of support after hospitalization. Another may need temporary supervision while a caregiver rests. Someone else may need memory support or a residential setting while receiving hospice services.

Maison de Serenity offers several care options that may address different placement needs.

Transitional and Post-Hospital Recovery

Short-term residential support for medically stable adults who need additional help before returning home.

Care may include personal assistance, mobility support, meals, medication routines within permitted limits, supervision, and support following approved discharge instructions.

Post-Surgical Recovery

Residential support for approved orthopedic, cardiac, spinal, abdominal, and general surgery recovery.

The care plan may include mobility assistance, personal care, meals, recovery routines, outside therapy coordination, and follow-up planning.

Memory Care Services

Support for adults with memory changes who benefit from supervision, familiar routines, cueing, redirection, and help with daily activities.

Respite Care Services

Temporary residential care for families that need relief because of caregiver fatigue, travel, illness, work responsibilities, or another short-term need.

Hospice and Palliative Support

A quiet residential setting for guests receiving clinical care from an outside hospice or palliative provider.

Maison de Serenity provides residential support while the outside agency remains responsible for clinical hospice or palliative care.

Clear Communication Across the Care Team

Keep the Right People Informed

Care can become harder to manage when each person involved has different information.

With appropriate permission, Maison de Serenity may communicate with:

Coordination may include:

Supporting the People Around the Client

Placement Decisions Affect the Whole Family

You may understand the clinical needs clearly, but the home situation can still make placement difficult.

You may be working with a client whose family is asking:

Maison de Serenity can communicate with approved family contacts about:

Short-term residential care can also give families time to assess what level of support may be needed next.

Set Clear Financial Expectations

Help Families Understand the Payment Model Early

A placement can stall when care needs appear appropriate, but the payment structure has not been discussed.

Maison de Serenity operates on a private-pay basis.

When possible, include the client’s payer source with the referral so we can identify potential financial concerns early.

Families should understand that:

We can explain the residential payment structure to the client or approved family contact during the placement discussion.

What Helps Us Review the Case

Share the Clinical and Social Details That Affect Placement

A useful referral includes information about how the client functions each day, not just the diagnosis.

When available, please send:

If part of the information is still pending, contact us with what you have. We can tell you what additional details are needed before a placement decision can be made.

From Placement to the Next Care Step

Short-Term Care With a Clear Next Goal

Admission is one part of the care plan. What happens after the stay matters too.

Depending on the client’s needs, the next step may include:

A respite or short-term stay may also give the family and care team useful information about how much daily assistance the client now requires.

Any extension or change in service depends on the client’s current care needs, admission suitability, family plans, and room availability.

Have a Client Who Needs Placement?

Tell Us About the Situation

You do not need to have every detail finalized before contacting us.

Tell us what is making the current care arrangement difficult.

We can discuss:

We will explain what information is required for formal assessment and placement review.

If Maison de Serenity fits the client’s needs, we can coordinate the next steps with the client, approved family contacts, and involved professionals.

If the client requires care beyond our residential scope, we will communicate that clearly.