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People Above Politics Taking Action, Getting Results. 2501 Cumberland St., Lebanon PA 17042 644-4698 If you demand open government, drop me a note to receive email alerts informing you of meeting highlights that let you know how commissioners vote on issues. Litz@mbcomp.com Team Litz: Honorary Chair: Lt. Gov. Catherine Baker Knoll --a woman who broke the glass ceiling and contributed greatly to PA politics; born in 1930, died November 12, 2008. Chair: Jeff Werner Treasurer: Richelle Whitman
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Cedar Haven In 1830, Lebanon County opened what was then known as a "poor house." The original building was built in what is now South Lebanon Township. In 1887, a new facility was built and the old one razed. The new facility consisted of approximately 12 buildings. In 1937, the county commissioners abolished the poor district and the county almshouse became known as the County Institution District. Construction on Cedar Haven began 27 years later. The cornerstone for Cedar Haven was laid in 1964, and the facility opened in 1966 with the transfer of approximately 160 patients from the county almshouse. Cedar Haven originally housed 240 beds, and a 160-bed skilled care wing was opened in 1975. Source: Lebanon Daily News 7/29/94 With a State emphasis on assisted living, over the years, the County decertified 77 beds leaving 323 active beds. Contact Ed Schlegel and his staff by calling 274-0421; 590 S. 5th Ave., Lebanon PA 17042. Brochure
There are full and part time openings on all shifts for certified and uncertified nursing assistants. Flexible hours are also available. There is a competitive wage starting at $10.22 per hour and an excellent benefit package offered. Applications are available at the front desk. Duties include bathing, feeding, and caring for elderly residents.
When the following form is completed and returned for a qualified individual, their name goes on a chronologically dated waiting list. No preferential treatment is given. When considering admissions, the commissioners follow the list. On January 1, 1991, LAMP (Long Term Care Assessment Management Program) now know as OPTIONS was started in Lebanon County. The purpose of this program is to assess a Medical Assistance eligible person's need for long term care. You will not be admitted to Cedar Haven Nursing Home until you have OPTIONS approval for long term care. The OPTIONS program will make all final decisions regarding the applicants eligibility for long term care. If denied by OPTIONS as not needing long term care, the applicant will be denied admission due to state regulations requiring the applicant to need long term care.
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