Rosary Hill Home

Rose Hawthorne - Foundress

(Mother Mary Alphonsa, O.P.)

 

CORONA VIRUS (COVID-19) UPDATE

Updated: 5/3/2023

 

The safety and wellbeing of our patients (your loved ones) is one of our priorities. Let’s continue to work together to keep our patients (your loved one) safe during this difficult time.

 

We continue to follow New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance to keep our patients safe. With that in mind, here is a brief summary of our Visitation Guidelines (Spanish).

 

Persons visiting in a nursing home MUST:

  1. Wear a “surgical”-type mask (upon entry) if the Community Transmission Level is High (look up Westchester County) or they choose to continue to wear a mask based on personal preference or if they believed to be at risk for infection due to recent activities
  2. Follow the Core Principles of Infection Prevention.

 

Also remember:

  • Refrain from visiting if you do not feel well or are have any cold/flu like symptoms. We can coordinate a Video visit for you and your loved one.
  • We encourage you to coordinate your visits with family and friends.
  • Our recommended visiting hours are 11:00 am to 7:00 pm.
  • Use the Visitor's Parking in the rear of the building.
  • You must keep you facial covering, when required, at all times while in the building.
  • Sanitize your hands, especially before and after you touch your face, sneeze or cough, touch surfaces that are touch be the general public.
  • Keep social distance when you are visiting.

 

For information about visitation or for additional information, please call the main office (914) 769-0114.

 

 

Rosary Hill Home Pandemic Emergency plan

 

"We cannot cure our patients, but we can assure the dignity and value of their final days, and keep them comfortable and free of pain."
Rosary Hill Home
"We cannot cure our patients, but we can assure the dignity and value of their final days, and keep them comfortable and free of pain."
Rosary Hill Home
"We cannot cure our patients, but we can assure the dignity and value of their final days, and keep them comfortable and free of pain."