My husband was at Dimensions Living Prospect Heights. He was in skilled nursing; however, it was really hospice environment because he was unconscious, and he wasn't able to eat or take medicine. However, the girl who was the marketing person told me one price and then when I came in to do the paperwork, it was a different price. I made some complaints to her supervisor. When we were talking in a conference room, she clapped her hand in glee, and I thought, 'Well, you need to know who your audience is, lady. We're not selling a car here.' That was really annoying, but it didn't affect his care there. I felt my husband's care was good. I had requested one type of medication not to be given because he had a problem with it in the past, not that it would have made a lot of difference because he was just pretty much not even conscious. But they were very diligent about it to the point that the night nurse called me, and she said, 'Could I administer this? (It was Ativan), and I said, 'No. he had problems with it before, and I don't want him to have it, no matter what state he is in at this point.' I felt that was very conscientious, and I appreciated that. The employees that I had anything to do with were all conscientious and very good, except for this one marketing girl. She needs a little training. Your audience is people who are losing their loved ones, so it's not anything to clap about and go yippee like that. It was so inappropriate. However, I like the size of the place. I didn't feel that it would be so overwhelming that nobody would ever even know he was in a room. Overall, I was pleased with that. As for the value for money, my feeling is when you have somebody that comes in, and they're unconscious, they can't eat, they're just there to have comfort care while they die, they're not going to eat, they don't need to bathe, and they're just laying there, so $9000 a month is a lot of money. It was comparable with other places that I looked at. It wasn't like it was way cheaper or way more expensive.