Our continuum of service
As we age, our care needs change. Determining the level of care that’s right for you is a personal decision. At Shannex, we understand that people value choice and independence; this is the foundation of our philosophy of service and our commitment to residents and families.
Our team members provide a range of services and care to seniors across Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario. We recognize needs can change over time. It is why we have designed a continuum of service that provides peace of mind knowing when you need us, we will be there.

Home care
Providing one-on-one assistance to residents in the comfort of their homes, Shannex’s home care division, now called Parkland at Home, supports seniors to maintain independence while developing personal connections with their care providers. Our team is there to help, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Retirement living and lifestyle residences
Whether you’re interested in socializing, arts and culture, fitness or all of the above, you will find that everything at Parkland and Faubourg has been designed to keep you doing what you love with built-in support when you need it. Beautiful campuses, amenities at your doorstep, endless activities and service excellence.

Long term care
Every Shannex nursing home is licensed by the provincial government and accredited through Accreditation Canada. Long term care residents receive nursing and personal care with access to allied health professionals including dieticians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and recreation therapists. Access to long term care is granted by assessment and application through the provincial government.
Transitional Health
Transitional Health serves patients of Nova Scotia Health’s Central Zone (18 years and older) who no longer require a hospital stay, but need additional support before they return home.
This innovative model of care fills a need in the continuum of health services available to Nova Scotians between hospital care and community. Adding this new service is expected to reduce emergency wait times and capacity challenges faced by Nova Scotia’s health care system by freeing up hospital beds. Patients will be partners in their care planning and will collaborate with clinicians, like occupational therapists, physiotherapists, and others to prepare for their return back to home. Care and support will vary depending on individual care plans.