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Pathway to Living completes Prospect Heights acquisition

Pathway to Living, a Chicago-based developer, owner and operator of senior living communities, said it completed its acquisition of Grandbrier of Prospect Heights, a 101-unit senior living community in Prospect Heights.

Located at 708 N. Elmhurst Road, the property will be rebranded Aspired Living of Prospect Heights in October and continue to be managed by Pathway to Living, as it has been since opening in May 2017. Pathway to Living became the owner of the community after buying out its joint venture partner. The property includes a three-story, 69-unit independent and assisted living community, as well as a connecting single-story, 32-unit memory care neighborhood that wraps around a secure, outdoor courtyard.

"Pathway is intimately familiar with the design and operations of Aspired Living of Prospect Heights because we've been involved with it from the very beginning, fostering connections with the residents who call this community home," said Maria Oliva, chief operating officer at Pathway to Living. "As the newest addition to our Aspired Living brand family, it will continue to be synonymous with the highest levels of care, programming and design, empowering residents to live engaged, purposeful lives."

Independent and assisted living residences offer studio, one- and two-bedroom floor plans, all of which include in-unit laundry and eat-in kitchenettes with walnut cabinetry and granite countertops.

Residents benefit from Pathway to Living's person-centered care, which focuses on the seven dimensions of wellness, continued learning and volunteer opportunities, routine health and wellness monitoring, medical service coordination, medication management, wellness coaching and assistance with daily living activities. Those with Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia benefit from A Knew Day Memory Care, Pathway's signature program that has been proven to rehabilitate the brain through a process called rementia, which helps seniors with memory impairment become more engaged and communicative.

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