St. Joseph Convent is open to all women religious of various Roman Catholic orders. Reasonable monthly rates are available for all levels of care. If you are interested in learning more about St. Joseph Convent becoming your home, please send an e-mail to our Facility Director.
We, residents and staff, share the belief that each person is unique, that quality of life is our priority, that compassion and care is our dedication and that technical and professional competence is our standard.
To read more about us, click here to print a brochure.
Here at St. Joseph Convent we believe in a good diet, for the health of the soul and the body. Every day we serve multiple entrées, a salad bar and a variety of side dishes.
With computer access on each floor, our facility provides the resident Sisters the ability to stay connected to their families and the world. With up to date technology the Sisters navigate through their emails and surf the Web. Some of the Sisters enjoy learning about new technologies including hardware and software; with classes two times a week and any time help desk available, computer learning and usage become an enjoyable routine.
Our goal is based on the QoS (Quality of Service) always directed to serve our Sisters. With uninterrupted and friendly service our staff would be happy to help, teach and fulfill the Sisters requests.
The technology implemented is based on the Sisters needs, always taking into account who they are and what they need. For this reason, some of our latest additions include a touch screen computer for the Sisters that have physical limitations with the mouse.
Our Mission Statement
A School Sister of St. Francis Retirement Home/Health Care Center dedicated to providing quality life for its residents and participants. In a collaborative atmosphere, staff minister with compassion and respect to the individual's total well being.
We extend our hospitality and care to the local community.
Who was St. Joseph?
We know he was a carpenter, a working man, for the skeptical Nazarenes ask about Jesus, "Is this not the carpenter's son?" (Matthew 13:55). He wasn't rich for when he took Jesus to the Temple to be circumcised and Mary to be purified he offered the sacrifice of two turtledoves or a pair of pigeons, allowed only for those who could not afford a lamb