74 | SEPTEMBER 14 • 2023 W ith new ownership and a new name, the Marvin & Betty Danto Family Health Care Center in West Bloomfield is expanding its services and enhancing the West Bloomfield facility to create a warm and welcoming environment that better serves residents and their families. The facility is now managed by Preferred Care Michigan, a local company owned by Yoni Klein, new owner of the Danto center. “ As a local community member, I feel blessed with this remarkable opportunity to serve our senior population,” said Klein. The Marvin & Betty Danto Family Health Care Center now offers convenient, accessible transportation services for patients and residents. This ensures individuals can get to and from outside appointments and removes barriers to receiving necessary care. To meet the diverse needs of patients, Marvin & Betty Danto Health Care Family Center also offers a comprehensive range of in-house and outpatient physical and occupational therapy services provided by highly skilled therapists using state-of-the-art equipment. “These programs are designed to promote recovery, enhance mobility and improve the overall quality of life for inpatient residents and outpatient individuals,” Klein said. To improve communication with those individuals, the center has hired Sarah Rosenzweig, LMSW , to fill the new position of community liaison. As a vital contact point for families and providers, she will facilitate effective communication, address concerns and provide regular updates about residents. “I’m proud to be Danto’s first community liaison and promise to work diligently to help our center reflect the light and love of our wonderful residents and dedicated staff members, who are valuable assets to Jewish senior life and our community at large,” Rosenzweig said. To provide an inviting and comfortable atmosphere that promotes healing and overall well-being, the facility will undergo significant improvements, including renovated common areas and patient rooms. Because nutrition is an important component of health and healing, Danto will offer an updated kosher menu from its kitchen, newly certified by the Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit and supervised by the Vaad Harabonim of Detroit. For more information, contact Kevin Copeland, Admissions Director, at (248) 788-5300. Changes at Danto Health Care Center JN STAFF Yoni Klein Sarah Rosenzweig here’s to Orchards Children’s Services announced the hiring of Dr. Nicole Lawson as its next president and CEO. She has worked to better behavioral health in Oakland County, where she served as clinical analyst and director, and later as the deputy executive director/chief operating officer of the Oakland Community Health Network. Leading Edge announced 19 executives leading Jewish nonprofits who will participate in the third cohort of Leading Executives. One of the participants is Paul J. Blatt of Gesher Human Services in Southfield. For six months, these leaders will learn dynamic leadership practices, receive constructive personalized feedback to speed and deepen their growth, and connect with a cohort of peer leaders for mutual support long after the formal program is complete. When the program ends, they will join the growing alumni network of Jewish nonprofit leaders who have completed Leading Edge Executive Programs. The Growing Michigan Together Council announced selections for the workgroups of the Council. There will be four work groups, each with a specific focus area. Members of the workgroups were chosen based on a variety of criteria, including past and present professional experiences, volunteerism and philanthropic involvement. A member of the Infrastructure & Place Group is S. Evan Weiner, president & CEO, Edw. C. Levy Co.; in the Jobs, Talent & Economy Group will be Adam Finkel, managing partner, Orfin Ventures. Adam Finkel S. Evan Weiner New ownership and expanded services are announced. here’s to