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Dept: Human Services: Aging and Disability Resource Center:
206 Court St.
Chilton, WI 53014
Phone: (920) 849-1451
Fax: 920.849.1635
Email: adrc@co.calumet.wi.us
Joann Dewhurst, Supervisor/Director


On this page:

Calumet County Aging & Disability Resource Center

The Calumet County Aging & Disability Resource Center enables not only Senior Citizens but the public in general in Calumet County to find and make use of the resources in their communities. Our goal is to provide Information / Referral and Assistance with Life Planning for Seniors and Adults with Disabilities. The Resource Center contains information on Senior Clubs and Activities * Transportation * Advocacy * Respite Care * Housing * Meals On Wheels * Senior Dining Sites * Medication Purchase Assistance * Support Groups * Elder Abuse and Neglect * and Benefit Specialist Services.

Information provided about service providers is intended for information purposes only. The Aging & Disability Resource Center does not license service providers nor guarantee the quality of service they provide. Therefore, our role is not to endorse or recommend any provider over another, but to assist seniors in making an informed choice.

The Aging & Disability Resource Center is located in Chilton in the Court House at 206 Court Street; office number 234 on the second floor. We also make home visits and bring information out to individuals who are unable to come to the Resource Center.

To reach the office by phone: 920/849-1451
or from the Appleton area 920/989-2700
TTY: 7-1-1
Crisis Line: 920/832-4646 – 849-9317

The Resource Center staff includes:
Joann Dewhurst – Resource Center Supervisor ext. 315
Karla Bartel-Information & Assistance Specialist ext. 622
Linda Hannes-Information & Assistance Specialist ext. 375
Kristin Bushman-Information & Assistance Specialist ext. 334
Wendy Olejiniczak-Information & Assistance Specialist ext. 349
Nicole Pangburn-Information & Assistance Specialist ext. 355
Janet Gebhart-ADRC Assistant ext. 376
Jenny Guarisco-Disability Benefit Specialist ext. 720
Nancy Krueger-Health & Wellness Coordinator ext. 451
Kathy Groeschel – Benefit Specialist ext. 219
Dale McAllister – Transportation Coordinator ext. 440
Lynn Michels – Secretary ext. 451



Housing

Long Term Care Ombudsman

The word Ombudsman is Scandinavian. In this country the word has come to mean an advocate or helper. An Ombudsman protects and promotes the rights of long-term care consumers, working with residents and their families to achieve quality care and quality of life. The program is required by both federal and state law. In Wisconsin the Board on Aging and Long Term Care operates the program statewide. Services are provided at no charge.

How Can An Ombudsman Help?
An ombudsman can answer questions about care options, such as community care, community-based residential facilities (group homes) or nursing homes. The ombudsman can investigate complaints in these long-term care setting, and suggest solutions. They can help residents and families avoid, resolve, and help prevent problems from becoming crisis. Promoting the rights of nursing home and CBRF residents and improving their quality of life is important to them. They can speak to facility or community groups about long-term care issuesWho Can Contact An Ombudsman?How Do I Find An Ombudsman?

 

Community Based Residential Facility (CBRF)
A home or apartment type setting where five or more unrelated adults live together. The goal of the CBRF is to assist individuals in achieving the highest level of independence of which they are capable. Different populations are targeted by the CBRF and some of these populations include: elderly, Alzheimer's, emotionally and mentally disturbed, developmentally and physically disabled and veterans. A CBRF is classified according to its size and the population it serves.

What Is A Community Based Residential Facility?Who Needs A CBRF?What Services Are Provided?How Do I Pay For Services?What Do I Look For When Touring A CBRF?What Written Documentation Must A CBRF Have?What Is The Credibility Of A CBRF?

CBRF Facilities in Calumet County

Century Ridge, Inc.
533 E. Calumet St.
Chilton, WI 53014
#1 (920) 849-2640 Marjorie Hardrath #2 (920) 849-8529 Donna Kloehn
#3 (920) 849-7292 Esther Fischer
Advanced Aged, Alzheimer’s/Irreversible, Dementia

Colonial Residence
705 S. Madison St.
Chilton, WI 53014
(920) 849-7171 Alice Bartel
Advanced Aged, Alzheimer’s/Irreversible, Dementia

Brighten Place
2 Brighton Cir
Appleton, WI 54915
(920) 731-8203  Cheri Montag, RN
Advanced Aged

Darboy Living Center
N9520 Silver Ct.
Appleton, WI 54915
(920) 832-9290 Mich  & Hanneke Steenbekkers
Alzheimer’s/Irreversible
Dementia

Brillion West Haven
220 Achievenment Dr.
Brillion, WI 54110
(920) 756-9103
www.brillion-west-haven.com

The Gardens of Fountain Way
1050 Fountain Way
Menasha, WI 54952
(920) 849-9980

Garrow Villa
210 S. Parkway Dr.
Brillion, WI 54110
(920) 756-3389 Tracy Roth
Advanced Aged, Alzheimer’s/Irreversible dementia

Roads To Freedom-Brillion
610 S. Main St.
Brillion, WI 54110
(920) 756-2703 Peggy Neu
Developmentally Disabled

Roads To Freedom-Chilton
1024 Steenport La
Chilton, WI 53014
(920)849-4431 Margo Millard
Developmentally Disabled

Willowpark Residence
1706 Hoover St.
New Holstein, WI 53061
(920) 898-5553 Jill Reiss
Advanced Aged, Alzheimer’s/Irreversible, Dementia

Oak Creek Assisted living
1237 Tekla Place
Kiel, WI 53042
(920) 894-3222

 

SKILLED CARE CENTERS

Calumet Homestead Health & Rehabilitation Center
1712 Monroe St.
New Holstein, WI 53061 (920) 898-4296

Chilton Care Center
810 Memorial Drive
Chilton, WI 53014 (920) 849-2308

Willowdale Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
1610 Hoover St.
New Holstein, WI 53061 (920) 898-5706

 

SUBSIDIZED HOUSING

Calumet County has many subsidized housing apartment units throughout the county. Rent is determined by deducting certain monthly medical expenses from the gross income, and arriving at a net figure. Rent is assessed at 30% of the net income. Some apartments have a maximum rent that they can charge. Appliances are included, and laundry facilities are located in the building. Utilities may or may not be extra. Some buildings may offer larger apartments for married couples.

 

Diane Manor
1030 Diane St.
Chilton, WI 53014
(414) 788-8952, Rhonda Welsing

Stanton Place
312 Bonk St.
Chilton, WI 53014
(920) 849-7042, Ann Gasch

Calumet County Housing/New Holstein
2000 Taft Ave.
New Holstein, WI 53061
(920) 898-5390, Michelle Zirbel

Hilbert Manor
135 S. 3rd St.
Hilbert, WI 54129
(920) 853-3291, Charlotte Pethan
(920) 834-5150, Housing Management Services

Sun Rise Apartments
115 S. 3rd St.
Hilbert, WI 54129
(920) 853-329, Charlotte Pethan
(920) 834-5150, Housing Management Services

Heritage Apartments
108 W. National Ave.
Brillion, WI 54110
(920) 756-3389, Marlys Trochta

Park View Apartments
214 S. Parkway Drive
Brillion, WI 54110
(920) 756-3041, Marlys Trochta

Sherwood Cliffs
W450 Clifton Rd.
Sherwood, WI 54169
(920) 989-2397, Sister Elizabeth

Stockbridge Meadows
228 Enterprise Street
Stockbridge, WI 53088
(920) 439-1154, Lois Hardrath
(608) 822-7368 or 1-877-794-2695, 
Carol Whiteaker, Property Manager

Uptown Commons
49 W. Main St.
Chilton, WI 53014
Mark & Arleen Gebhart, Property Managers
(920) 849-4477 or
(800) 280-1188
www.horizondbm.com

 

 

INDEPENDENT APARTMENT BUILDINGS

Chilton View Estates
821 Vogt Lane
Chilton, WI 53014
Murphy Development Inc.
(920) 849-4634, (800) 236-6373

Chilton Apartments
524 Water Street
Chilton, WI 53014
(920) 849-7492
(800) 757-9957

Cambridge Court Apartments
721 Vogt Lane
Chilton, WI 53014
(920) 849-7828

 


All CBRF's are licensed and monitored by the state. You can contact the Wisconsin Board on Aging and Long Term Care at 1-800-242-1060 to determine the status of the facility that interests you.
The following documents assure quality care for the resident: program statement which outlines the program/services available; admission agreement which is a contract between the facility and the resident/family; individual service plan which lists the services needed by the resident and services provided by the facility staff; resident rights which ensures respect and dignity of each resident; complaint procedure which is available to all residents to express their concerns.
Try to schedule a tour during the mid-day meal. This is when the residents are up and available. Be sure to see a room and note the spaciousness for personal items. Also, observe the residents and their cleanliness, mood and interaction with the staff. Also note the cleanliness and aesthetics of the CBRF. If need be, schedule an unannounced visit in the evening. Speak with the residents or their family members about life in the CBRF
Payments for care can come from a variety of resources including personal funds and public funding if a person is eligible. The manager at the CBRF can assist with financial questions.
A CBRF is required to provide assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming, medication, community and in-house activities, information and referral services, health monitoring and meals. They are not required to have professional nurses on duty twenty-four hours a day but do have staff available at all times. Additional services may be provided and be sure to inquire whether or not they are included in the monthly cost.
Those who are having difficulties with independent living and with one or more of the following areas: self care, diminishing health, physical or mental abilities, lack of community support services and family is unavailable to assist with care needs.
WI State Board on Aging and Long Term Care ----------------800-815-0015
Anyone who has questions or concerns about the rights of long term care consumers or suspects that someone in a long term care setting is not receiving proper care may contact an ombudsman.
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Nutrition

Nutrition Services  

Adequate nutrition plays an important part in maintaining good health. Our nutrition program offers a varied menu each month, provides a well balanced meal, and ensures that 1/3 of the USDA recommended daily requirements are contained in each meal served.

Hot noon meals are available at 6 nutrition sites throughout the county for a cost-donation of $3.75, except for Appleton which is $4.50.  Transportation can be arranged for those wanting to attand the site. Meals can also be delivered to qualifying home-bound residents. 

 MEALS ON WHEELSWho is eligible for a Home Delivered Meal?

A person is eligible to receive home delivered meals if he/she meets all of the following criteria for eligibility and if receipt of the meal is in the best interest of the homebound older person.

a. A person is 60 years of age or older or is the spouse of a person at least 60 years of age who participates in the program.

b. A non elderly handicapped person may participate in the program if they live with an elderly person and the elderly person is receiving meals.

c. The individual must be homebound (does not leave his or her home under normal circumstances).

d. The person must be unable to participate in the congregate meals program because of physical or emotional problems.

e. There is no spouse or other adult living in the same house or building willing to prepare all meals.

 

Meals on Wheels

These meals are packed at a meal site and are delivered by volunteers. Hot foods are kept hot and cold foods are kept cold during transport. Meals can be provided for a general diet, no-added salt diet, and a 1500 to 1600 calorie ADA diet. Meals are normally delivered Monday through Friday. Delivery of the noon meal can be expected between 11 A.M. and 1 P.M. 

 

Cancellation Policy:

Please call (920) 849-1451 to cancel a meal.: Sufficient notice of cancellation must be given. Once the meal leaves the site, the intended recipient will be billed for the meal, even if he is not at home. A meal will not be left at a home when the recipient does not answer the door, even though he must still pay for the meal.

Emergency Contact:

If a recipient does not answer the door, we need to be sure that the person is safe. We will telephone emergency contacts to check on the person. Sometimes we will call apartment managers or neighbors. In the event that we are not able to make contact we will notify emergency personnel, who will then respond as if it is an emergency.

 

 

MEAL SITE LOCATIONS

 

Brillion

Community Center

120 Center St.

Brillion, WI 54110

(920) 756-3216

Open: M,T,W,Th at 11:30

 

Chilton

City Hall

42 School St.

Chilton, WI 53014

(920) 849-2616

Open: T,W,Th,F at 11:30

 

Hilbert

Village Hall

26 N. Sixth St.

Hilbert, WI 54129

(920) 853-3966

Open: T,W,Th,F at 11:45

 

New Holstein

1819 Park St.

New Holstein, WI 53061

(920) 898-5766

Open:  M,W,Th at 11:30

 

Sherwood

Community Center

W489 Clifton Rd.

Sherwood, WI 54169

(920) 849-4086

Open:  T,W,F at 11:45

 

Stockbridge

Village Hall/Town Hall

Stockbridge, WI 53088

(920) 439-1400

Open:  T,Th at 11:00

 

Transportation Services

Volunteer Transportation Policy-This policy was developed to establish transportation program guidelines as well as define the transportation services that are available for the residents of Calumet County. It should be noted that it is the department’s intention to help people remain in their community by providing access to safe and reliable transportation. Services are available to provide assistance to medical, nutrition, shopping, and human services resources. Specific operational procedures are outlined below and are intended to provide answers to the most commonly asked questions regarding the program.

  1.  To receive transportation, a Calumet County resident must be one of the following: over the age of 60, or a spouse of someone over the age of 60, have a temporary or permanent disability, a client of Human Services, Veteran Services, or Public Health Nursing Service.

  1. Any person receiving transportation will be expected to make a co-payment if he/she is not receiving Medical Assistance or referred through the Human ervices system. The co-payment rates are as follows:

$.50 each way to a Meal Site
$2.00 each way within a community
$4.00 each way out of a community
$10.00 each way out of the county

Trips under 80 miles are billed a flat rate of $20.00. For trips over 80 miles the rate is $20.00 for the first 50 miles and starting on the 51st mile the rate is $.28 per mile.

 

Van Wheelchair Transportation-
$15.00 base rate for all trips
$.80 per loaded mile + base rate (all trips 5 miles and more)
Trips less than 5 loaded miles-base rate only
Trips more than 100 loaded miles-$.75 per loaded mile + base rate

Veteran's Services Department will be billed as above. The Veteran's Services Officer authorizes payments for Veteran's at either 100% or 50% with the consumer being billed the other 50%.

 

SUPPORT GROUPS

Family Caregiver Support Group - The Calumet County Family Caregiver Support Group meets on the last Thursday of the month from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. in Room 301/use the west entrance and take the elevator to the 3rd floor. A trained facilitator assists with group discussion. Guest speakers present several times a year on topics suggested by the participants. Participants share their experiences and offer support and suggestions in coping with the challenges that arise when being a caregiver. New members are always welcome! Call the ADRC for more information or for transportation or respite services.


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"Family Caregiver Support Group Meeting"
Calumet County's Family Caregiver Support Group now meets the last Thursday of every month fro... <read more>
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