Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 2003 — Page 38

Page 18 • The Directory of Jewish Life 2003

ORGANIZATIONS

ElderSource of Greater Indianapolis at The Albeit and Sara Reuben Senior Resource C "enter 6905 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46260 • 317/ 259-6822 • Fax: 259-6823 •[email protected] • www.jfgi.org

Committee Chair: Claudette Einhom GOALS: To provide a coordi- si nated service system within the o Jewish community enabling v older adults a continuum of ii care. d HISTORY: As a result of a T community wide study, this f<

service was developed to coordinate community services and assist individuals in maintaining their indepen-

dence.

TYPES OF ACTIVITIES: Information and referral servic-

es and a resource library with information about the elderly. Contact ElderSource office to find out the full range of services offered. WHOM TO CONTACT: Lori Moss.

Hooverwood • Indianapolis Jewish I Ionic 7001 Hoover Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46260 • 317/ 251-2261 [email protected] • www.hooverwood.com

OFFICERS: Irving Freeman, president; Etelka Froymovich, vice president; Rosalie Gussow, secretary; Steve Crell, treasurer. BOARD MEMBERS: Marjorie Bradford, Sam Chemin, David Eskenazi, Libby Fogle, Edward Freeman, Fred Frisch, David Gerstein, MD, Steve Jacobs, Amy Kaissar, MD, Heather Kulwin, Shirley Kulwin, Sidney Laiken, Barbara Leventhal, Ernie Lorch, Janie Maurer, Miles Nelson, Gerald Paul, Pearl Regenstrief, Jacqueline Stolkin, Jennifer Williams, Marjorie Wolman; Penni Brodey, Daniel Cantor, Robert Garelick, Paul Kraft, Doug Popp, Sidney Sakowitz, Robert Schloss, past presidents; Rita Cohen, Phyllis Efroymson, Fritz Goldbach, S. Caroll Kahn Jr., Geoffrey Segar, honorary board members.

GOALS: To provide the highest quality of care and services to our residents. To recognize, respect, and value individuals for their unique qualities and contributions, while providing opportunities for growth, independence and feelings of self worth. To uphold the beliefs and traditions of Judaism, and to provide for the spiritual well being of all residents, through worship, service and celebration. To provide a nurturing, home-like environment to all whom receive and provide care. To prepare for the future of the aging popula-

tion through a commitment to education, research and quality care. HISTORY: Hooverwood, The Indianapolis Jewish Home, Inc., previously known as "The Borinstein Home," had its origin on Aug. 7,1907. Since its original mission of establishing a sheltered home for the wandering poor, Hooverwood has developed into a state-of-the-art comprehensive nursing and rehabilitation center that specializes in the care of Alzheimer's residents. Hooverwood, a non-profit, non-sectarian organization.

governed by a dedicated Board of Directors, is a constituent agency of the Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis. With the values and traditions of Judaism as our foundation, Hooverwood's philosophy of care is based upon the belief that the dignity and individual identity of each resident is of prime importance. TYPES OF ACTIVITIES: Short term and long term stays, intermediate, skilled and dementia nursing care, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation, adult day services, respite Continued on page 30