A Normal Day in Inpatient Rehab at Munson Medical Center 6 - 8 am Blood pressure checks Blood sugar checks (if needed) Dressing, toileting (occasional morning shower with occupational therapy) Medications Nursing assessments 8 - 9 am Breakfast 9 am - Noon Occupational therapy Physical therapy Speech therapy (if appropriate) Noon - 1 pm Lunch 1 - 4 pm Occupational therapy Physical therapy Speech therapy (if appropriate) 4 - 5 pm Rest period (scheduled rest periods will occur throughout the day as needed) 5 - 6 pm Dinner 6 - 8 pm Free time Visiting (visiting hours end at 8 pm) 8 - 9:30 pm Shower

Stories from Inpatient Rehab Patients Robert's Story Robert returns to Munson Medical Center to say thank you after his rehab experience following surgery to remove a tumor in his spine. Genette's Story "They believed in me. And then I can believe in myself," Genette, a brain cancer survivor. Mike's Story "These therapists are some of the best - some of the nicest people," Mike reflects on his journey to recovery after suffering a stroke. More Stories John's Story "It was a life changing experience," John describes how the rehab team went above and beyond to help him after an accident left him

What to Expect in Inpatient Rehab at Munson Medical Center Length of Stay Early in the admission process, you will be told approximately how long you will be staying on the Rehabilitation Unit. This may change based upon your gains made in therapies and progression toward your goals. Family and/or Support Person Your family’s support and their understanding of your needs is a vital part of your rehabilitation. While on the Rehabilitation Unit, your family and/or support person are welcome and encouraged to attend therapy sessions on a regular basis. There will be times when a family/support

Surgical Weight Loss Post-Webinar Questionnaire

Dialysis Patient Travel Request Form

Visiting Specialists at Manistee Hospital You don’t have to drive far to have access to some of the nation’s most respected medical specialists. Munson Healthcare Manistee Hospital brings the specialists to you. Cardiology Daniel L. Bonifacio, DO, FACC Michael J. Howe, MD, FACC Dino Recchia, MD, FACC 1391 E. Parkdale Ave. Manistee, MI 49660 (231) 935-5800 Nephrology Shoaib Chowdhury, MD Prajwol R. Pant, MD 8795 Pine Ridge Dr. Cadillac, MI 49601 (231) 779-9960 Podiatry Arthur Jeynes, DPM Kristopher Krannitz, DPM John Rialson, DPM 1806 E. Parkdale Ave. Manistee, MI 49660 (231) 309-FOOT (3668)

Munson Manor Rooms and Rates Guest rooms are reserved for Munson Medical Center patients and their families. Munson Manor offers 30 bedrooms with private bathrooms. Each room includes a private bathroom, linen, towels, phone, alarm clock, Keurig coffee pot, and television. Reservations Rooms are only available for Munson Medical Center patients and their families. Call 231-935-2300 between 6:30 am - 12 pm and 1 - 8 pm to check availability. Patients may only reserve one room. Check-in anytime between 3 - 8 pm. Check-out by 11 am. Types of Rooms and Rates Suggested donation amount is $75/night

Kitchen Facilities and Meals at Munson Manor Munson Manor has four full-equipped kitchens, including a TV. The kitchen is open 24 hours/day We stock basic food items for guest use. Guests are asked to clean the kitchen area after each use To participate in the Munson Manor Family Dinner Volunteer Program, please click here to sign up. Want to Make a Donation? We appreciate help from the community in keeping our kitchens stocked with basic items. View our wish list below.

The History of Munson Manor The beautifully restored structure that serves as Munson Manor Hospitality House traces its roots back to 1885. James Decker Munson, MD, arrived in Traverse City that year to open the Northern Michigan Asylum, the third mental institution established in Michigan. During the next 20 years, the state-owned campus grew to include a dozen residential cottages, two infirmaries, a dairy farm, greenhouses, gardens, and multiple structures to support up to 3,000 patients. Dr. Munson is still remembered today for his humane approach to the treatment of mental illness and his