Case Study: Enclave 2nd Q 2025
Concierge: Esnelanda Eugene
Patient age: 75
Admission Date: 03/13/2025
Admitted From: White Plains Hospital
Discharge Date: 05/17/2025
Length of Stay: 65 Days
How did the patient hear about The Enclave at Rye: The patient was referred by a social worker at White Plains Hospital
Reason for Stay: Rehabilitation following hospital stay for perforated recto-sigmoid diverticulitis, large pelvic abscess, acute respiratory failure with hypoxia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and muscle weakness.
Details of Experience:
Mrs. H was re-admitted to The Enclave at Rye Rehabilitation and Nursing Center on March 13th, 2025. A social worker at White Plains Hospital referred her to The Enclave for a physical therapy evaluation and treatment for her first admission. When the time came again for her to be admitted to a rehabilitation community, she didn’t hesitate to choose The Enclave.
Upon arrival, Mrs. H was warmly welcomed into our community by the concierge. The interdisciplinary team, including nursing, rehabilitation, social services, and the recreation department, also welcomed her, and she was immediately evaluated. She was ready to start her new journey towards better health.
During admission, she presented limitations in mobility and muscle strength. She required substantial and maximal assistance for functional transfers and required a mechanical Hoyer lift with two people to assist. She was fully dependent on bed transfers and activities of daily living. She was admitted due to her decline in function and ongoing medical needs, but the team was eager to get her back to her previously independent baseline.
At the beginning of her stay, Mrs. Honig was a little anxious. She and her husband were scared it would take a long time before she was able to get back home because of her medical needs. However, soon after, they were confident that the team was going to get her home in a timely manner. According to the functional skills assessment, at the time of discharge, she was independent with all activities of daily living (ADLs) such as eating, hygiene, bathing, dressing, and transfers.
She made good progress with ADLs due to gains in muscle strength, endurance, activity tolerance, and balance. She also made improvements with ambulation, was able to walk with a walker, and could climb the stairs.
At the end of her stay at The Enclave, the team completed family training for car transfers and other safety training. Once family training was done, it was time for her to go home. On May 17th, 2025, we all wished her well and escorted her to the car. She left The Enclave very happy and ready to get back to her independent lifestyle.