Kensington Care and Rehab Center holds 150 beds in Waukesha, Wisconsin. Six care types share them: skilled nursing, nursing home care, memory care, hospice care, palliative care, and respite. That is a wide license.
Memory care here covers someone who might wander off. Dementia is often not the only reason a family is looking; a heart or a hip is the other half. Licensed nursing at every hour makes both halves possible in one place.
Hospice care and palliative care are separate entries. One answers a family that has stopped treating; the other, a family still treating and wanting symptoms handled. Respite differs again, for someone needing a person in the building rather than therapy.
Post-acute and short-term rehabilitation cover recovery after a hospital stay, procedure, or injury. The programs are sorted by what broke: orthopedic and postsurgical care, cardiac care, neuro and stroke care, pulmonary care, renal care, bariatric care, and psychology or psychiatric care. Four needs fit: post-acute rehabilitation, ongoing nursing care, memory support, and temporary care.
Private funds, Medicare, and Medicaid all pay here. Christine Klekamp administers it for Waukesha Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center. Each resident draws 3 hours of nursing time a day.


















