About Us
Longwood at Oakmont
Discover Longwood at Oakmont, where purposeful living includes rich experiences, real connections and remarkable surroundings.
As one of the top accredited retirement communities in the greater Pittsburgh area, we provide every resident with a rich living experience that goes beyond health and wellness. Our beautiful grounds, well-equipped facilities, robust events calendar give you endless ways to stay active— mentally, physically, relationally and spiritually. At Longwood, every resident enjoys better choices and the opportunity to create their best life.
Shenango on the Green
Are you looking for independence, health and well-being for yourself or a loved one? Shenango on the Green, nestled in beautiful New Wilmington, Pennsylvania, provides a peaceful and comfortable senior living environment. Our mission as a Continuing Care Retirement Community is to provide you with the best person-centered experience – no matter where you may be along life’s journey. Enjoy our engaging social programs and fine dining at our independent living neighborhood, which was voted “Best of the Best” by New Castle News.
Encore on the Lake
Encore on the Lake is a membership community located in the heart of Washington County. Nestled in a natural serene lakeside setting, Encore on the Lake promotes wellness, vitality, and a socially engaging, independent lifestyle. Embark on new adventures and build lifelong friendships in this intimate member community of 80 residences.
An Encore on the Lake membership includes up to 60 days of personal care, assisted living, and assisted living dementia care at one of the Presbyterian SeniorCare Network communities.
Envisage
Established in 2003, Envisage® is an experienced leader in aging services and in-home care community support. Designed for those older adults who want to age in their homes and avoid moving to a nursing home or assisted living community, Envisage supports your goal of aging successfully in the place you call home.
The program helps you anticipate your future needs and plan for them now. Envisage helps you to:
- Remain in the home you love by providing you with a Personal Wellness & Care Coordinator
- Protect your assets
- Stay living independently
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Age safely in your home
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Keep from being a burden on your family and loved ones
About Us
We’re committed to Making Aging Easier® at Presbyterian SeniorCare Network, a non-profit, faith-based network of living and care options. Our more than 1,500 employees are privileged to serve the needs of more than 6,500 older adults each year in 10 counties in western PA. Across our accredited, award-winning continuum of living and care options, our mission is to provide the highest quality of care possible.
We offer a comprehensive continuum of care and service options to meet the needs of older adults from all walks of life, wherever they are on life’s journey. From senior living communities and affordable housing to at-home programs and services, you will find the respect and experience that you deserve at Presbyterian SeniorCare Network.
Accredited. Award-winning.
Mission-driven.
Quality. Innovation. Caring. That’s the Nonprofit Difference.
A nonprofit’s primary purpose is to meet a community need. As a nonprofit, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network’s main focus is not creating revenue, but instead Making Aging Easier®, or enriching the aging experience through person-centered service and living options.
Why Nonprofit?
Nonprofit aging services providers have a mission of service and a history of compassion. These long-standing values drive the delivery of care and services.
This is why non-profit, long-term care providers have been found, on average, to have more nursing staff and better scores on annual state inspections than for-profit providers. Quality — not earnings — is the barometer of a nonprofit organization’s efforts. In fact, a major study of nursing home quality in the U.S. and Canada found that nonprofits consistently delivered better quality outcomes than for-profit providers.
This is also why nonprofit providers tend to be innovators in the field of aging services. Again, it goes back to their missions: They tailor housing, health care and community services to address unmet needs within their communities. Nonprofits have also driven important reforms, including reductions in the use of restraints and psychotropic drugs in nursing centers.
To sum up, the “nonprofit difference” can lead to better outcomes for older adults. Nonprofits strive to:
- Provide an atmosphere of fellowship and caring;
- Meet the social, physical and spiritual needs of the individual; and
- Help older adults preserve the dignity and quality of life they deserve in their retirement years.
At a time when long-term care is under intense scrutiny, nonprofit providers are showing that there is a difference when it comes to quality. By consistently providing more hands-on care and developing new, more creative ways to meet the needs of their residents, nonprofits are setting the standard for quality in the field.
Our Board of Directors
Get to Know Our Board of Directors
| William J. Bates, AIA, NOMA | Chair |
| Thomas D. Pratt, CPA | Vice-Chair |
| James B. Pieffer | President & CEO |
| Michael W. Luckett | John G. Dorman |
| Joan L. Massella, RN | Frederick G. Fiedler |
| Darlene Y. Motley, Ph.D. | Rosanne C. Saunders |
| Melonie R. Jackson, MBA | Sandra R. Tomlinson |
| David J. Lowe, Esq. | |
| Robert L. Fletcher | Emeritus Director |
| Timothy M. Inglis | Emeritus Director |
| Peter McIlroy II | Emeritus Director |
| Sarah F. Meyer | Emeritus Director |
| Officers |
| James B. Pieffer |
| Stacie E. Bornemann |
| Todd R. Boslau, CPA |
| Celeste L. Golonski |
| Roberta M. Gray |
| Bobbi Jo Haden |
| Elizabeth A. Thompson |
| Tanya R. Ulrich |
Presbyterian SeniorCare Network
Discover Our Mission
We are committed to enriching the aging experience through person-centered service and living options.
Read About Our Values
Grounded in Christ-like values of benevolence and love of neighbor, without distinction, we pursue excellence, innovation, collaboration and inclusion to ensure individuals live well and team members have meaningful, engaging work.
Value Our Commitment to Welcoming and Respectful Environments
We are committed to an inclusive and person-centered culture where residents, families and employees of diverse backgrounds and abilities feel welcomed, valued and respected.
Our Aging Services Continuum Spans 10 Counties
At Presbyterian SeniorCare Network, we are dedicated to Making Aging Easier®. We are committed to continue to grow our Network to meet the changing needs and desires of older adults wherever they are in their life’s journey. We do this through our own offerings or through affiliations as well as partnerships with other community organizations and aging services providers.
We’re Committed to Giving Back to Our Communities
At the heart of our mission is providing charitable care to assist residents who have outlived their resources and the ability to pay for their care. As a non-profit organization uniquely guided by our faith-based mission, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network is committed to its social responsibilities.
We are proud of the fact that no senior who has outlived his or her resources to pay for care has been asked to leave our communities. Without including our affiliates, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network funds a total value of approximately $8 million in uncompensated care and services annually.
We also are pleased that we provide approximately a half a million dollars annually in support to the communities where we are located.
Quality. Innovation. Caring. That’s the Nonprofit Difference.
A nonprofit’s primary purpose is to meet a community need. As a nonprofit, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network’s main focus is not creating revenue, but instead Making Aging Easier®, or enriching the aging experience through person-centered service and living options.
Why Nonprofit?
Nonprofit aging services providers have a mission of service and a history of compassion. These long-standing values drive the delivery of care and services.
This is why non-profit, long-term care providers have been found, on average, to have more nursing staff and better scores on annual state inspections than for-profit providers. Quality — not earnings — is the barometer of a nonprofit organization’s efforts. In fact, a major study of nursing home quality in the U.S. and Canada found that nonprofits consistently delivered better quality outcomes than for-profit providers.
This is also why nonprofit providers tend to be innovators in the field of aging services. Again, it goes back to their missions: They tailor housing, health care and community services to address unmet needs within their communities. Nonprofits have also driven important reforms, including reductions in the use of restraints and psychotropic drugs in nursing centers.
To sum up, the “nonprofit difference” can lead to better outcomes for older adults. Nonprofits strive to:
- Provide an atmosphere of fellowship and caring;
- Meet the social, physical and spiritual needs of the individual; and
- Help older adults preserve the dignity and quality of life they deserve in their retirement years.
At a time when long-term care is under intense scrutiny, nonprofit providers are showing that there is a difference when it comes to quality. By consistently providing more hands-on care and developing new, more creative ways to meet the needs of their residents, nonprofits are setting the standard for quality in the field.
Get to Know Your Board of Directors
| William J. Bates, AIA, NOMA | Chair |
| Thomas D. Pratt, CPA | Vice-Chair |
| James B. Pieffer | President & CEO |
| Michael W. Luckett | John G. Dorman |
| Joan L. Massella, RN | Frederick G. Fiedler |
| Darlene Y. Motley, Ph.D. | Rosanne C. Saunders |
| Melonie R. Jackson, MBA | Sandra R. Tomlinson |
| David J. Lowe, Esq. | |
| Robert L. Fletcher | Emeritus Director |
| Timothy M. Inglis | Emeritus Director |
| Peter McIlroy II | Emeritus Director |
| Sarah F. Meyer | Emeritus Director |
| Officers |
| James B. Pieffer |
| Stacie E. Bornemann |
| Todd R. Boslau, CPA |
| Celeste L. Golonski |
| Roberta M. Gray |
| Bobbi Jo Haden |
| Elizabeth A. Thompson |
| Tanya R. Ulrich |
Presbyterian SeniorCare Network
Discover Our Mission
We are committed to enriching the aging experience through person-centered service and living options.
Read About Our Values
Grounded in Christ-like values of benevolence and love of neighbor, without distinction, we pursue excellence, innovation, collaboration and inclusion to ensure individuals live well and team members have meaningful, engaging work.
Value Our Commitment to Welcoming and Respectful Environments
We are committed to an inclusive and person-centered culture where residents, families and employees of diverse backgrounds and abilities feel welcomed, valued and respected.
Our Aging Services Continuum Spans 10 Counties
At Presbyterian SeniorCare Network, we are dedicated to Making Aging Easier®. We are committed to continue to grow our Network to meet the changing needs and desires of older adults wherever they are in their life’s journey. We do this through our own offerings or through affiliations as well as partnerships with other community organizations and aging services providers.
We’re Committed to Giving Back to Our Communities
At the heart of our mission is providing charitable care to assist residents who have outlived their resources and the ability to pay for their care. As a non-profit organization uniquely guided by our faith-based mission, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network is committed to its social responsibilities.
We are proud of the fact that no senior who has outlived his or her resources to pay for care has been asked to leave our communities. Without including our affiliates, Presbyterian SeniorCare Network funds a total value of approximately $8 million in uncompensated care and services annually.
We also are pleased that we provide approximately a half a million dollars annually in support to the communities where we are located.
Residential Dementia Care Communities
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Caregiver Support
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Education and Consulting
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Adult Day Services
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Residential Dementia Care Communities
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Residential Dementia Care Communities
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Residential Dementia Care Communities
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
We have locations in:
Residential Dementia Care Communities
Our dementia care residents experience considerable freedom of choice in a secure environment while engaging in everyday activities that create a sense of purpose and nurture social connections.
All our dementia care communities are designed specifically to meet the physical, social, and psychological needs of persons living with Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
