The Nebraska Masonic Home
About
The Nebraska Masonic Home offers a wide variety of amenities and services designed to activate and enrich residents' minds, bodies and spirits. Whether choosing independent living or more individualized care, the staff is highly experienced and motivated to make each day count. Founded for Masons and their families, the home provides a safe, secure, welcoming community.
Capacity
52 residents
Phone
(402) 296-7300Website
Visit websiteLocation
Amenities
Ratings & Reviews
4.4
out of 5
Based on 27 reviews
Reviews (27)
Showing the 20 most recent of 27 reviews from Google
Carl Edgell
A beautiful building and some great people that work there!! Really miss my peeps.... :-)
Response from the owner
Thanks so much for the fantastic review. Swing by sometime and poke your head in.
Kristin
Beautiful place, historic and interesting 🤔
Response from the owner
Thank you so much for your positive review. We have lots of history and it is a beautiful building. We love to give tours and take great pride in our facility and outstanding staff. Thanks again.
Tanya Chlopek
Response from the owner
We appreciate the great review!
April Johnston
Response from the owner
Thank you for the great rating! We'll be sure to keep up the good work.
Libby Fields
I want to share what I witness but with the pandemic I wasn't able to witness a lot. My mother became a resident in assistant living Sept 2020 . Her health took a turn last Feb. & March. She was in the hospital about three weeks in that time it was evident that she was not going to get better so I had to make the decision to put her in hospice or send her back the Masonic Home and go into comfort care. I choose comfort care thinking that it would be as good a hospice. This was a decision I made after talking to Chris and the social worker. Well let me just say that comfort care is not hospice. There is nobody there to tell you anything the home just treat them like a regular patient. My mother passed away the the night after she came back. I was thinking that comfort care would be keeping a good eye on her and be our side to tell us that the time would be near. Realize I don't see people die everyday. So to have someone that knows what they are doing would have been beneficial. If I had known that the time was near I would have stayed with her. When I got to the home that day she was dressed and they put her in a chair to take her to the dining room. What dying person needs to go to the dining room? Let me just say the communication was not there and it was difficult to leave her anyway. But if someone could have communicated with me what they observed like a real hospice nurse that would have been helpful. So FYI comfort care is not anything like hospice.
Response from the owner
Libby: The Nebraska Masonic Home is very proud of its reputation in regard to our residents and their families. Comfort Care goes beyond treating our residents like a “regular patient.” The residents are our family, and we treat them with compassion and attention. When a resident shows signs of decline, families are notified immediately. Even with Covid, the family comes to be with their loved one for compassion visits. This visit can be a few hours a day or 24-hours a day depending on the situation. We have a separate comfort room for the resident and the family members to be together, even overnight, during this time. We notify family of changes in a resident’s condition any time of the day or night. We also welcome and invite family members to call for resident updates 24/7. Here at The Nebraska Masonic Home we strive to make sure every resident is cared for as we would care for our own family member. Unfortunately, death does not let us, as care givers or family members, know the exact time a resident is going to pass. Death is never easy for any of us. Our sincere sympathy is extended to you from each and every member of The Nebraska Masonic Home family.
