Adult Day Program
About our Adult Day Program
Circle of Care’s Adult Day Program has been purpose built to support individuals living with memory loss and/or physical frailty, ensuring they find joy and purpose in their day. Caregivers can be assured that their loved one is in a safe, engaging environment that will cater to their needs.
Our secure, wheelchair-accessible environment is professionally supervised, with programming led by a team of highly skilled professionals including social workers, therapeutic recreationists and program assistants. These professionals guide the participants in a range of activities, including gentle exercise, group games, art and music therapy, meditation, baking, trivia, gardening, group discussions and language lessons.
Daily visits include nutritious hot meals and snacks, with kosher meals available upon request.
Location
9600 Bathurst Street, Unit 4
Vaughan, Ontario L6A 3Z8
Program Hours
Monday – Sunday, from 9:30am – 3:30pm, with lunch included.
Extended hours available on Wednesdays until 6pm at additional cost.
Eligibility
Clients must meet the following criteria:
- diagnosis of memory loss (program is best suited for those with mild to dementia, development delay, physical frailty or palliative care)
- managed urinary incontinence; no daily bowel incontinence
- behaviour that can be safely managed in group setting
- no severe dietary restrictions (risk of aspiration)
Attendance at our ADP program can be government subsidized, meaning that families only pay for a portion of the daily cost. Please call us at (905) 738-1128 to find out more about daily subsidized rates, transportation options, and how to get started.
Extended Offerings
We are pleased to offer foot care, hearing clinics, and eye care clinics for anyone 55+, whether they be clients of our program, their caregivers, or people in the community. Please call 905-738-1128 to learn more or sign up for an appointment.
What Our Clients Are Saying
“The Adult Day Program is a blessing for people like my mom and their family caregivers. When she was first diagnosed with dementia, she would spend her days just sitting in her room, looking out the window or at the wall. Now she goes to the Adult Day Program every day for mental and physical stimulation, companionship and nutritious meals. If it wasn’t for her ‘club’ she would have been in a long-term care facility years ago.”
– Family Caregiver
