Find out how one innovative English Rose caregiver taps her hospitality background and big heart to bring joy to residents

The New York Times spotlights a new generation of dementia treatment facilities outside the United States that blur the lines between home, hospital, and hospitality.

Most primary care physicians have no or very little training on Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. Tiffany Gomez, English Rose Executive Director, shares practical advice to support their effectiveness as frontline dementia advisors.

A personal narrative published in the New Yorker about research exploring the role of food in triggering memories and improving quality of life in people living with Dementia.

Ken Haglind interviews Zach Parlier, English Rose Director of Team Member Development, about our innovative approach to holistic care.

New Caregiver Training Center

Holistic Wellbeing at English Rose

Lake Minnetonka Magazine features English Rose's luxury assisted living and memory care homes

English Rose expands its signature caregiving across the Twin Cities Metro

Don’t wait for an injury or incident before exploring home care services

Have supportive conversations that you feel good about when loved ones begin to require more care

Health and longevity comes down to great caregivers

How to focus gatherings on creating meaningful memories and connection.

With planning, travel can make life worth living at every age.

“When walking into an English Rose residence, people used to say, ‘It’s so home-like,’ and I would say,...

After his mother decided to move, the owner of care provider English Rose renovated his childhood home to welcome residents.

English Rose is expanding its award-winning residential care into Minnetonka with the launch of its first assisted living home.

“English Rose combines the medical and social components of wellbeing.” ~Kate Rinehimer, English Rose Quality of Life Director....

Caregiving for his grandfather with Alzheimer’s at 14, English Rose Team Development Direct Zack Parlier now trains on a new social model of residential care.

The English Rose’s award-winning social model for home health, assisted living, and memory care is featured on Alzheimer's Speaks Radio with Lori La Bey.

“We provide individualized care that meets each person where they’re at.” ~ Tiffany Gomez, English Rose Administrator For...

Tucked among the trees and lakes of a historic Edina neighborhood sits yet another immaculate property. But what might look like a typical single family Edina home on the outside is bustling with a different sort of activity on the inside.

April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month. As a care provider for people with Parkinson’s disease, we welcome the opportunity to increase awareness about this disease and highlight how we support our residents living with Parkinson’s and their families.

A job advertisement in the local newspaper in May of 2000 caught Kathy’s eye in the way it celebrated its caregivers. She took her yellow highlighter and excitedly circled the ad so many times that she couldn’t even read the phone number she was supposed to call. She quickly reached out to a friend, who found the same ad and read her the phone number.

Have you ever needed physical or occupational therapy (PT/OT)? Many seniors have experienced conditions that cause decreased strength, range of motion, balance deficits, difficulty with walking, or memory issues that may lead them to need PT/OT.

I started volunteering with the Alzheimer's Association Minnesota-North Dakota Chapter around 2016, a few years after my dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.

The smell of mini-donuts, cheese curds, and Martha’s cookies wafting through our homes last month brought smiles to...

At English Rose, life stories are one of the most important tools we have to make a connection...

English Rose welcomed Kristin Elsbernd, whose capstone project provided both meaningful activities for residents and Caregiver education.

English Rose is proud to be a partner in the Struthers Parkinson’s Care Network, which helps us to deliver the highest quality of care for each of our residents.

The University of Minnesota received $14.2 million in new funding from the National Institute on Aging (NIA) to better understand how childhood conditions and experiences shape later-life risk of Alzheimer’s and other dementias.