Bishop Wicke Health Center in Shelton recognized by U.S. News & World Report

SHELTON - United Methodist Homes is proud to announce that Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center has been recognized as a Best Short-Term Rehabilitation site for 2025 by U.S. News & World Report. 

The skilled nursing care community earned Best Nursing Homes status by achieving a rating of “High Performing,” the highest possible rating, for Short-Term Rehabilitation.

U.S. News gives the designation of Best Nursing Home only to those homes that satisfy U.S. News’s assessment of the appropriate use of key services and consistent performance in quality measures. 

The ratings include data on staffing, medical outcomes, residents’ health and safety, among other metrics. To be recognized as one of the 2025 U.S. News Best Nursing Homes, a home must have been “High Performing” in short-term rehabilitation, long-term care, or both. 

According to U.S. News methodology, “the Short-Term Rehabilitation rating evaluates the care delivered to patients after a hospitalization for surgery, heart attack, stroke, injury, or similar condition.” 

Ratings focus on a nursing home’s ability to minimize and prevent adverse outcomes such as emergency room visits, hospitalizations, falls with injuries, serious infections, or staffing shortfalls. Of the 14,832 nursing homes evaluated by U.S. News, Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center was one of only 2,152 facilities that received a “High Performing” rating for Short-Term Rehabilitation. 

The award-winning facility also consistently receives high star ratings from CMS (Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services). The nursing home inspection is a rigorous review process required for all nursing homes participating in Medicare and Medicaid. It is regulated by State (Department of Health) and Federal authorities (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)). Homes must be in substantial compliance with Medicare and Medicaid requirements, as well as state law.

“As we enter our 150^th year of serving Connecticut seniors, we couldn’t be more proud of our team at Bishop Wicke, who year over year receive accolades for our Relationship-Centered approach to caregiving and the impact it has on so many lives,” stated David M. Lawlor, President and CEO of UMH.

For more detailed information about why U.S. News rates nursing homes, how they determine the ratings, or this year’s “Best Nursing Homes” methodology, please visit https://health.usnews.com/senior-care/understanding-the-badge.

About U.S. News and World Report: 

The U.S. News Best Nursing Homes Short-Term Rehabilitation, Long-Term Care, and Overall ratings offer individuals and families a starting point in searching for a nursing home, whether they need short-term rehabilitation, long-term care, or are interested in a home's overall care. 

To learn more about how nursing homes were evaluated and find responses to questions that nursing home patients, residents, and families may have about the U.S. News ratings, visit the “Best Nursing Homes” FAQ page at https://health.usnews.com/health-news/best-nursing-homes/articles/faq-how-we-rate-nursing-homes

About Bishop Wicke Health Center & Wesley Village: 

Bishop Wicke Health & Rehabilitation Center is located at 584 Long Hill Ave. on the Wesley Village senior living campus. 

It is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization with a 150-year history of caring. Along with Bishop Wicke, the campus (580 Long Hill Ave.) offers a continuum of lifestyle and care options for seniors, including independent and assisted living, enhanced assisted living, early memory support, skilled nursing and short-term rehab. 

To learn more about Bishop Wicke, Crosby Commons, Wesley Heights, or Lifestyle Transitions, visit our website or call 203-225-5024. 

To become part of the Wesley Village team, visit https://www.umh.org/career-opportunities-at-umh.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes. 

Celebrations honor veterans at Wesley Village senior living campus in Shelton

Crosby Commons resident and veteran Ed Nobile admires the World War II display at the Stratford Veterans Museum.

SHELTON - Members of the Wesley Village senior living campus recently recognized veterans with  events at Crosby Commons, Wesley Heights, and Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center. 

The Shelton communities organized celebratory luncheons, patriotic entertainment, and heartfelt tributes to show appreciation for veterans’ sacrifice and service.

Gathering spaces across the campus were decorated in red, white, and blue. Community chefs took great care in preparing special menus and dessert offerings for the day. 

Residents and team members dressed in patriotic attire, and flags were flown with pride. 

Wesley Heights resident Beverly McNichol, left, shares a smile with Lead Resident Services Coordinator Donna Brice. 

Bev is a “Cadet Nurse” who attended nursing school during World War II when there was an incentive for women to assist in the national nursing shortage during wartime. 

At Crosby Commons, residents were honored at a special pinning ceremony, during which veterans were presented with a certificate of thanks and a military pin. 

Christine Thibault and Coast Guard veteran Denise Giattina of Compassus led the ceremony with Crosby resident and Navy veteran Father Steve Krugel, who offered an opening prayer.

Crosby residents also received a personal tour of the Stratford Veterans Museum with volunteer Bill O’Brien. They enjoyed the history, stories, and dedication to preserving the memories of Stratford veterans. Along for the tour was Crosby Commons' own Stratford veteran Dick Millward. The group admired the museum’s display of ceramic red poppies, inspired by a 2014 art installation of over 800,000 ceramic poppies at the Tower of London. Several symbolic poppies were purchased and gifted to Crosby Commons' veteran residents during the community’s Veterans Day luncheon. 

“Our veterans continue to mention how special it was to be recognized for their service during the various Veterans Day events,” said Crosby Commons Activities Director Lauren Donovan. “It is truly a privilege to honor them and an amazing display of community when we all come together for this important occasion.”

Wesley Heights residents and team members gathered for a ceremonial luncheon with a patriotic-themed menu and piano performance by resident Carol Osgood. 

Veterans were honored with a military hat noting their branch of service and along the community’s Veterans Wall of Honor, an inspiring display of photos and details recognizing each veteran. 

Residents and team members led the ceremony with words of gratitude, support, and patriotism.

Bishop Wicke Health & Rehabilitation Center hosted a Veterans Day ceremony with a presentation by centenarian John Kopchik, who shared poignant memories of serving in the U.S. Navy. 

Bishop Wicke Administrator Debra Samorajczyk led the ceremony, which brought together residents and patients, team members, and families for words of appreciation, patriotic songs, and a celebratory cake. Veterans received military hats that noted their branch of service before retiring the colors.

About Wesley Village: The Wesley Village senior living campus at 580 Long Hill Ave. offers a continuum of care: independent and assisted living, enhanced assisted living, early memory support/memory care, skilled nursing, and short-term rehab. 

The campus is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization with a 150-year legacy of caring. 

To learn more about the Wesley Village campus communities of Crosby Commons, Wesley Heights, Lifestyle Transitions, or Bishop Wicke Health Center, visit our website or contact Megan Guastaferri at 

203-447-5454 or mguastaferri@umh.org. To become part of the Wesley Village team, visit our website at: https://www.umh.org/career-opportunities-at-umh.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes. 

National Skilled Nursing Care Week marked at Bishop Wicke Health Center in Shelton

Staff at Bishop Wicke Health Center in Shelton recently celebrated National Skilled Nursing Care Week./ Contributed photo  

SHELTON - Team members and residents of Bishop Wicke Health Center recently gathered for a weeklong celebration of National Skilled Nursing Care Week . 

The event, established by the American Health Care Association in 1967, recognizes the essential role of skilled nursing care centers in caring for our elders. 

NSNCW 2023 focused on “Cultivating Kindness,” with inspiration from the many acts of kindness that happen in skilled nursing care centers every day. 

“Research has found that practicing compassion and kindness not only can improve health and well-being, but can also strengthen human connections and bonds,” noted the American Health Care Association regarding the theme of the celebratory week.

“At Bishop Wicke Health Center, we see relationships as a foundational element of well-being and this involves a sense of connection, acceptance, inclusion, communication, and especially, kindness,” shared Debra Samorajczyk, Administrator. “The ‘Cultivating Kindness’ theme really connected with our team, as this relationship-centered focus is at the core of what we do each day. The celebrations were fun and memorable for residents and staff alike.”

Throughout the week, Bishop Wicke staff, residents, patients, families, and members of the local community came together to participate in activities that cultivate and spread kindness. 

A kindness rock garden was created in the facility’s front courtyard and opportunities to personalize a “kindness rock” were offered throughout the week to all guests and members of the community. A spring renewal event featuring a tree planting dedication, offered words of inspiration and encouragement and a reminder of everyone’s unique value and purpose.  

A kindness scavenger hunt was ongoing, along with daily activities to celebrate all who live and work in the facility, such as a resident and staff paint class, gardening, meditation sessions, various theme days, individual recognition, and staff appreciation.

The focus on recognition and appreciation was central to the week. “Each day, a special proclamation was read and presented by a Bishop Wicke resident, honoring all residents and recognizing the dedicated staff and the many departments that support the community,” said Dawn Supranovich, Bishop Wicke Manager of Dining Services. “It was very meaningful for both our residents and teams to be part of these daily proclamations.” 

Along with the proclamations, family members were also invited to share notes of appreciation and thanks to Bishop Wicke team members and all members of the community were encouraged to share words of kindness on the community’s kindness board. 

Bishop Wicke, which was recently recognized with U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Nursing Homes” designation for 2022-23, is part of Wesley Village senior living campus and has a long history of five-star relationship-centered care, staff longevity, and overall excellence. 

The facility is owned and operated by United Methodist Homes, a local, mission-based organization with a nearly 150-year history of caring in and around the Shelton area. 

Those looking for more information about joining the Bishop Wicke team can visit the UMH website (umh.org/careers) or attend the facility’s upcoming career fair at their location at 584 Long Hill Ave. 

The fair will be held June 13 from 1-5 p.m. and offer opportunities for on-the-spot interviews for a variety of positions, including Dining Aides and Porters, Dietetic Tech, R.N.s, L.P.N.s, C.N.A.s, and H.H.A.s. Home health aides looking to expand their careers and become C.N.A.s are encouraged to attend to learn more about Bishop Wicke’s “pathway to C.N.A. program”, a fully paid option for individuals to take the C.N.A. course and earn certification. 

Eligibility requirements and conditions apply, and details will be given upon hire. Those interested in attending the fair can RSVP to Bria Askew at baskew@umh.org or text 203-343-1663 for more info. Walk-ins are also welcome. 

Wesley Village senior living campus is located at 580 Long Hill Ave. and is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization. 

The Wesley Village campus offers independent and assisted living, enhanced assisted living, early memory support, skilled nursing and short-term rehab. 

To learn more about Crosby Commons, Wesley Heights, Lifestyle Transitions, or Bishop Wicke Health Center, visit our website or contact us at 203-225-5024. 

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

Bishop Wicke Health Center in Shelton to host Career Fair

 

Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center in Shelton to hold career fair

SHELTON - Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center, an award-winning, five-star rated skilled nursing and rehab community, will host a career fair Jan. 10 from 1-5 p.m. 

The in-person event will offer opportunities for on-the-spot interviews for a variety of positions, including Dining Aides, Cook Supervisor, Dietetic Tech, R.N.s, and C.N.A.s.

 

The facility, which was recently recognized with U.S. News and World Report’s “Best Nursing Homes” designation for 2022-23, is part of the Wesley Village senior living campus. Bishop Wicke has a long history of five-star care, staff longevity, and overall excellence, and is looking to expand its team for the new year. 

Those interested in attending can RSVP to Bria Askew at baskew@umh.org. Walk-ins are also welcome. 

Health care professionals, local high school and college students pursuing a health care or hospitality career, or anyone looking for a fresh start with a new position while working in a caring environment are encouraged to attend. 

Anyone who is interested but cannot attend can contact Bria via text message at 203-343-1663 for follow-up information.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

 

Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center in Shelton slates career fair

 

Bishop Wicke Health and Rehab in Shelton earns Best Nursing Home recognition

SHELTON - Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center on the Wesley Village campus has been recognized as a Best Nursing Home for Short-Term Rehabilitation and Long-Term Care for 2020-21 by U.S. News & World Report.

The community earned Best Nursing Homes status by achieving a rating of “High Performing,” the highest possible rating, for Short-Term Rehabilitation and Long-Term Care. 

U.S. News gives the designation of Best Nursing Home only to those facilities that satisfy the U.S. News assessment of the appropriate use of key services and consistent performance in quality measures.

“Over the past year, our successes can be attributed to the relationships, dedication, and hard work of our interdisciplinary team,” said Debra Samorajczyk, administrator of Bishop Wicke. “Our team takes a lot of pride in their daily work, and this is an amazing accomplishment. We are so appreciative of their dedication to our residents, always but especially now.”

US News & World Report

Now in its 11th year, the U.S. News Best Nursing Homes ratings and profiles offer comprehensive information about care, safety, health inspections, staffing and more for nearly all of the nation’s 15,000-plus nursing homes. 

The Best Nursing Homes ratings reflect U.S. News’ exclusive analysis of publicly available data using a methodology defined by U.S. News that evaluates factors that it has determined most greatly impact patient and resident care, safety, and outcomes. This year, to accompany the new ratings, nursing home profile pages were updated to include a patient safety summary that reflects COVID-19 data alongside other measurements of safety and related advice on choosing a home or facility amidst the pandemic.

“U.S. News strives to provide access to information that allows consumers to make educated decisions on all types of care,” said Ben Harder, managing editor and chief of health analysis at U.S. News. “Updating the profiles to include a patient safety summary that highlights COVID-19 data paired with other measures of care arms families, caregivers and patients with the information needed to make a decision that keeps safety at the highest priority.”

COVID-19 Response

Throughout the global pandemic, the staff at Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation has worked closely with the Connecticut Department of Public Health to follow the most stringent infection control processes to keep patients, residents, and staff safe. The facility has received all positive Department of Public Health (DPH) Surveys during the pandemic. The team works closely with DPH officials, including the State Epidemiology Department to ensure it is current with any changes and best practices. The community maintains an abundant supply of personal protective equipment (PPE), conducts health screening and temperature checks on all employees and visitors, and provides well-appointed spaces for indoor and outdoor visits so patients and residents can maintain connections with their loved one. An on-site COVID-19 testing machine allows for rapid testing if needed.

Wesley Village
The Wesley Village Senior Living campus is located at 580 Long Hill Ave. and is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization. 

The Wesley Village campus offers assisted and independent living, memory support, skilled nursing, short-term rehab, and outpatient therapy and fitness services. 

To learn more, visit www.umh.org/wesley-village.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

Bishop Wicke in Shelton wins national recognition

SHELTON - Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center on the Wesley Village senior living campus is having a stellar year. 

They have not only been recognized by U.S. News and World Report as one of the Best Nursing Homes in the country for 2019-2020, but they have also received a Five-Star CMS designation and completed a deficiency-free State Survey. 

“We are extremely proud of our achievements. The staff at Bishop Wicke strives for excellence in the care provided to each resident, no matter how long they stay with us. We understand the importance of getting to know who our patients and residents are, and what is important to them. With this knowledge, we can work with them to maximize positive outcomes,” says Debra Samorajczyk, Administrator at Bishop Wicke.

U.S. News and World Report

U.S. News and World Report ranks nearly 15,000 skilled nursing facilities each year, most homes received one of three ratings – High Performing, Average, or Below Average – for both Short-Term Rehabilitation and for Long-Term Care. The ratings are based on U.S. News’s in-depth analysis of publicly available data, including information that is not factored into CMS’s star ratings. Unlike the star ratings, the U.S. News ratings recognize that patients undergoing relatively short-term rehabilitation have very different needs from those who require longer-term care.

CMS Five Star Rating 

Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services created the Five-Star Quality Rating System to assist consumers as they go through the process of evaluating which nursing home would be the right fit for them or their loved ones.   

The Nursing Home Compare site contains information on over 15,000 nursing homes across the country - featuring a quality rating system that gives each nursing home a rating of between 1 and 5 stars. Nursing homes with 5 stars are considered to have an above-average quality and nursing homes with 1 star are considered to have a below-average quality. 

Only the best 10 percent of facilities in each state receive a Five Star rating.

State Surveys

Nursing homes participating in Medicare and Medicaid are required by federal law to undergo an annual survey and certification process regulated by a combination of State (Department of Health) and Federal authorities (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS)). Homes must be in substantial compliance with Medicare and Medicaid requirements, as well as state law.

The nursing home inspection is a rigorous review process conducted by the State. On average, skilled nursing facilities in CT receive 7 deficiencies per survey each year.

Wesley Village

The Wesley Village Senior Living campus is located at 580 Long Hill Ave., Shelton and is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization. 

The Wesley Village campus offers assisted and independent living, memory support, skilled nursing, short-term rehab, and outpatient therapy and fitness services. 

To learn more, visit www.umh.org/wesley-village.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes. 

Staff accomplishments recognized at Wesley Village in Shelton

Contributed photo 

Lisa Bisson, center, Director of Community Outreach for Wesley Village, was recognized at the recent LeadingAge CT Annual Meeting for completing the year-long Leadership Academy coursework. With her are Elizabeth Bemis, VP of marketing and sales, and UMH President and CEO David M. Lawlor.


SHELTON - Wesley Village and United Methodist Homes announce that President and CEO David M. Lawlor has been appointed Board Chair for LeadingAge CT, a membership organization representing over 130 not-for-profit provider organizations serving older adults and disabled individuals across the continuum of services, including nursing homes, residential care homes, housing for the elderly, life plan communities, adult day services, home health care agencies and assisted living. 

Lawlor has been a member of LeadingAge for 15 years and has been on the Board for the past 5 years.  He has served in the senior care industry for over 27 years, the last 18 at United Methodist Homes.  

Lawlor is committed to a mission-driven approach to leadership, both at United Methodist Homes and LeadingAge CT.  

His focus on positive resident and patient outcomes and high satisfaction are the cornerstone of his approach which aligns well with LeadingAge CT’s values of self-determination, compassion, benevolence, individual dignity, diversity, social responsibility, and promoting volunteerism.

As a Fellow is this transformational leadership experience for emerging leaders in aging services, Lisa Bisson had an opportunity to learn about leadership and best practices in senior living.  

She joins fellow Leadership Academy alumni at Wesley Village, Debra Samorajczyk – Administrator at Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center and Lori Pisani – Executive Director at Crosby Commons. 

LeadingAge Connecticut is an association dedicated to advancing the quality of services and care for older adults and chronically ill individuals in the setting of their choice by leading, educating, representing, advocating and servicing its members who are mission-driven, not-for-profit providers representing the continuum.  

It is the local partner of the national LeadingAge organization, an association of 6,000 not for profit organizations dedicated to expanding the world of possibilities for aging by advancing policies, promoting practices and conducting research that supports, enables and empowers people to live fully as they age.

Wesley Village senior living campus at 580 Long Hill Ave. is part of United Methodist Homes, a local not-for-profit organization. 

The Wesley Village campus offers assisted and independent living, memory support, skilled nursing, short-term rehab, and outpatient therapy and fitness services. 

To learn more, visit www.wesleyvillage-ct.org.

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

Technology company co-founder visits Wesley Village in Shelton

Technology company co-founder Jack York visits with staff at Wesley Village in Shelton. /Contributed photo 

SHELTON - Wesley Village recently had a visit from Jack York, IN2L’s President and co-founder, on his 60/20 Tour, as he celebrates two important milestones - his 60th birthday and 20 years of the technology he created.  

It’s Never Too Late (IN2L) Technology has transformed the relationship seniors have with technology, allowing residents at senior living communities access to hundreds of applications at the touch of their fingertips. 

York has been on the road making stops at the communities who use the technology and celebrating with sing-a-longs, car ride karaoke sessions, and birthday cake. 

“I’ve been through 35 states and have seen about 200 different communities and have been getting people to do cool, fun things,” York said.

He retired from the corporate world after he had a spiritual moment of realization that changed his life. York created this technology in memory of his mother.

“There’s a moon in the logo of our company, and what that moon represents is my mother,” he said. 

“I was 40 years old and my mom was turning 80. My mom took all of the kids and grandkids on a real short cruise in Southern California, and on the last night of the cruise, I was on the top deck with my mom and we were looking at a moon just like that and she said, “Everything in her life that she had wanted to come true, had come true,” said York. 

York said his mother passed away two days after her 80th birthday. He was deeply moved by what his mother said and had a spiritual experience that told him he needed to change his direction with his work. 

“About six months before her death, we had been donating computers to a local nursing home never thinking of it as a business, and it hit me spiritually, that this is what I’m supposed to do,” York said. 

That’s when It’s Never Too Late Technology was born.

Residents who live at Wesley Heights, thanks to the generous donation from the Valley Community Foundation, have an opportunity to use this interactive program every day to listen to music, play trivia games, learn history, watch videos on YouTube, and build their own home page within the technology. 
This allows residents individualized access to their favorite games, websites, family photos and videos, and more. It’s a great way to keep residents engaged and having fun. 

“We’ve had the technology for about a year now. Our residents love it, we use it daily. We use it for exercise, we have singalongs, and we do creative storytelling, word games, hangman and the bubble burst. Definitely something that our residents look forward to and we’re so glad to have it,” said Monika Westerdal, Director of Lifestyle Transitions at Wesley Heights.

The Wesley Village Campus is located at 580 Long Hill Ave. 

It includes: Crosby Commons Independent/Assisted Living Community, Wesley Heights Independent/Assisted Living Community, Lifestyle Transitions Assisted Living/Memory Support Community, and Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center. 

The campus is owned and operated by UMH, a local, mission-based, not-for-profit organization. 

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

Bishop Wicke rehabilitation facility in Shelton wins recognition

SHELTON - Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center on the Wesley Village senior living campus was named a Top Performing facility in U.S. News & World Report’s 2018-19 Best Nursing Homes ratings. 

The information is available exclusively at http://www.usnews.com/best-nursing-homes.

For the first time this year, U.S. News is giving facilities two ratings - one for the overall quality of the home, and the other a new “short-stay rehab rating.” 

The ratings were based on U.S News & World Report’s in-depth analysis of data from the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, including data not factored into CMS’s star ratings.

Only 19 percent of U.S. nursing homes earned at least one badge; some, including Bishop Wicke, earned both.

Bishop Wicke offers short-term rehab and skilled nursing care, including specialized programs for surgical recovery, orthopedics, cardiac and respiratory rehab, heart failure, and more. 

The facility is located on the Wesley Village Campus, 584 Long Hill Ave. and is owned and operated by United Methodist Homes, a local, not-for-profit organization. 
For more information about relationship-centered care at Bishop Wicke, please visit www.wesleyvillage-ct.org or call 203-929-5321. 

This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.

Bishop Wicke Health Center in Shelton holds mock evacuation

Center holds mock facility evacuation drill./ Contributed photo

SHELTON - Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center at Wesley Village recently participated in a mock facility evacuation. 

Conducted by the Connecticut Long Term Care Mutual Aid Plan, the purpose of the exercise was to evaluate the interaction of the LTC-MAP members in each region in preparation for internal events (fire, power failures) and external events (hurricanes, ice storms, tornadoes, etc.). 

In this particular exercise, Bishop Wicke received mock residents (volunteers) from another “Disaster Struck Facility.” 
The drill was designed to be as realistic as possible. 
The volunteers portrayed various resident personas and the staff at Bishop Wicke had to react to challenges accordingly. 

The five-star nursing home set up spaces for Operations, Planning and Logistics, Triage, Command Center and Surge Area as the “disaster” struck.  

The drill tested the facility’s communication, tracking of evaluated residents and handling of a large influx of residents.

Debra Samorajczyk, Administrator at Bishop Wicke, said, “Emergency preparedness is key to providing a safe and secure living environment for our residents. We are proud to be able to collaborate with our local community partners and the LTC-MAP plan to ensure that we are ready in the event any disaster strikes.”

Bishop Wicke offers short-term rehab and skilled nursing care, including specialized programs for surgical recovery, orthopedics, cardiac and respiratory rehab, heart failure and more. 
The facility is located at 584 Long Hill Ave. and is owned and operated by United Methodist Homes, a local, not-for-profit organization. 

For information about Bishop Wicke, visit www.wesleyvillage-ct.org or call 203-929-5321.


This is a press release from United Methodist Homes.