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In 1896 Mrs. Mary Lilly set out to create a place where people of common values could share the chores of maintaining a home and therefore have more free time to enrich their lives.
In 1907, the then called “Old Ladies’ Home” began a relationship with the East Ohio Conference of The United Methodist Church to help ensure that the organization would abide by the social principals of the church and endeavor to develop communities and services with a heart embodied by the Christian mission and values. This relationship is maintained to this day.
Now, what started out small has grown into numerous locations that cater to varying care needs. Wesleyan Meadows opened in 1997 and brings residents to a beautifully landscaped, independent and maintenance free community where life can be lived to the fullest.
Our Accreditations:

The EAGLE accreditation is bestowed by the United Methodist Association. EAGLE is recognized as the only spiritually centered accrediting body and recognizes organizations that exemplify excellence in their faith-based relationship and Christian mission.

CCAC is the nation’s only accrediting body for non-profit and for-profit CCRCs. Accreditation by CCAC is regarded as a mark of quality for retirement communities. It stands as the highest “seal of approval” that a community has met or exceeded CCAC’s standards of excellence. When you choose a community that has CCAC accreditation, you can be sure that the community exhibits the highest standards of quality and integrity. Less than 300 retirement communities in the United States qualify for this accreditation.

To create equal housing opportunities for all persons living in America by administering laws that prohibit discrimination in housing on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, and familial status.
We are proud members of the following organizations:
AAHSA – American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging
The members of the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging help millions of individuals and their families every day through mission-driven, not-for-profit organizations dedicated to providing the services that people need, when they need them, in the place they call home.
http://www.aahsa.org

AOPHA – The Advocate of Not-For-Profit Services for Older Ohioans
Not-for-profit providers of senior services include senior housing, both subsidized and market rate, adult day care, home- and community-based services, assisted living and skilled nursing. A majority of AOPHA members are faith-based and provide many or all of these services.
http://www.aopha.org/ |