Wayne Woodlands Manor

Wayne Woodlands Manor Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Wayne Woodlands Manor, 37 Woodlands Drive, Waymart, PA.

Wayne Woodlands Manor is a premier skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in Waymart, PA, offering a wide range of top-notch medical services and personalized care to its residents.

So very thankful for our community support!Inmates at a local prison took their time, skill and creativity to make and d...
03/03/2026

So very thankful for our community support!

Inmates at a local prison took their time, skill and creativity to make and donate these items for our residents!

Just know that your kindness is very much appreciated!! Our residents love having these items added to our Bingo prizes!! 🥰

Happy March everyone!! We are a little bit closer to Spring! But in the meantime, come join us and let's enjoy some real...
03/02/2026

Happy March everyone!!

We are a little bit closer to Spring!

But in the meantime, come join us and let's enjoy some really fun shenanigans together this month!

Come to Woodloch to support the hospital auxiliary ♥️
03/02/2026

Come to Woodloch to support the hospital auxiliary ♥️

A few ladies took advantage of our 50° weather today for a bit! Sunshine is an awesome medicine!
02/28/2026

A few ladies took advantage of our 50° weather today for a bit! Sunshine is an awesome medicine!

02/25/2026

When someone comes to Wayne Woodlands for short-term rehab, they’re not just a diagnosis — they’re a person with a goal: to get back home.

Our therapy team designs treatment around each individual — focusing on what they need to safely return to their daily life. Walking. Climbing stairs. Regaining strength. Rebuilding confidence.

It’s a true team approach, and there’s nothing more rewarding than seeing someone leave stronger than when they arrived.

Short-term care. Real progress. Real people.

***Silent Auction***Handmade Quilts from the Mennonite Sewing Circle.Bids start at $20.00. Runs from today, February 20 ...
02/20/2026

***Silent Auction***

Handmade Quilts from the Mennonite Sewing Circle.

Bids start at $20.00.

Runs from today, February 20 through April 2.

All proceeds go to the Resident Activity Fund.

Thank you for all your support!

02/19/2026

Sandy came to us unable to walk. Therapy started at the bars — just small steps at first. Over time, those small steps added up. Now she’s getting around on her own. She says she feels like she can do something all day!

The Activities Department is focusing on our Residents' heritage and family recipes. Our first one is Lorraine Bannon's ...
02/18/2026

The Activities Department is focusing on our Residents' heritage and family recipes. Our first one is Lorraine Bannon's homemade lasagna. The event was titled "Around the world in a Day" and featured a tour of Italy and Italian trivia. The Residents shared stories of Italian dishes their families prepared as they indulged in Lorraine's mouthwatering lasagna; the event was a bit hit. Pictured below is Lorraine and the family dog, Bengi.

02/15/2026

I drive Uber. Night shift mostly. Last week picked up an old man at 11 PM. He got in and said: "I need you to drive me to five places tonight. I'll pay you $500. Cash. But you can't ask why until we're done." Handed me five addresses. First stop: a house in the suburbs. He sat in the car. Stared at it for ten minutes. Crying silently. "Okay. Next one." I drove.

Second stop: elementary school. Empty. Dark. He got out. Walked to the playground. Sat on a swing. Stayed there twenty minutes. Came back to the car. "I taught here. 43 years. Best job I ever had." Third stop: diner. He went inside. Ordered coffee. Sat alone in a booth. Didn't drink it. Just sat. Looking around. Fifteen minutes. Came back. "My wife and I had our first date here. 1967." Fourth stop: cemetery.

He got out at the cemetery. Walked to a grave. Stood there. Talking to it. Couldn't hear what he said. Thirty minutes. When he came back his eyes were red. "My wife. Three years today." Fifth stop: hospital. He asked me to park. Wait. "This is the last one." He looked at me. "Now I'll tell you why. I have stage four cancer. Weeks left. Maybe days. Tonight I wanted to see my whole life. One last time. Before I can't anymore."

I started crying. Right there. "The house - that's where I raised my kids. The school - where I found my purpose. The diner - where I fell in love. The cemetery - where I said goodbye. And here. The hospital. Where I'm checking in tonight. Hospice floor. I'm not going home." He handed me $500. "Thank you for driving me through my life. You're the last stranger who'll ever be kind to me. I wanted it to be gentle. You made it gentle."

I refused the money. "I can't take this." He insisted. "Please. I have nobody to leave it to. My kids don't talk to me. I have no friends left. You gave me three hours of kindness. That's worth more than $500 to me." He got out. Grabbed his small suitcase. Turned back. "What's your name?" "Marcus." "Thank you, Marcus. For being the last good thing." He walked into the hospital. I sat in my car. Sobbing. For an hour.

Couldn't stop thinking about him. Went back next day. Asked for him. "Mr. Patterson. Room 412." Brought flowers. Knocked. He was in bed. Smiled when he saw me. "Marcus. You came back." "Couldn't leave it like that. Are you okay?" "Dying. But I got to see my life last night. So yes. I'm okay." We talked for two hours. About his wife. His students. The kids who stopped calling. The life he lived.

I visited every day for two weeks. Brought coffee. Read him the news. Sat in silence sometimes. He told me everything. The regrets. The joys. The moments he'd relive. "I thought I'd die alone," he said one day. "But you're here. A stranger who became family in my last days. That's a gift." I held his hand. "You're not dying alone. Not anymore." He cried. "Thank you for seeing me. When I was invisible."

Mr. Patterson died on a Tuesday. 3:17 AM. I was there. Holding his hand. His last words: "Tell people. Tell them to look at strangers. Really look. Everyone's dying. Some faster than others. But we're all heading somewhere. Be kind on the way. You were kind. You saved my last days." He closed his eyes. Heart monitor flatlined. I stayed another hour. Couldn't let go. He died with someone. That mattered.

His funeral had six people. Me. Three nurses. A lawyer. One former student who saw the obituary. That's it. A man who taught for 43 years. Loved a woman for 52. Lived 81 years. Six people. I spoke. "Mr. Patterson taught me something in his last two weeks.

Every stranger is someone's whole world. Every Uber passenger has a story. Every person you pass is living and dying and hoping someone sees them. He paid me $500 to drive him through his life. But he gave me something worth more. The knowledge that kindness to strangers isn't extra. It's everything. Because we're all strangers. Until someone stops. Looks. Listens. Stays." I keep the $500 in my glove box. Never spent it. It's a reminder.

Every passenger might be taking their last ride. Every stranger might be saying their last goodbye. So I drive different now. I ask questions. I listen. I see people. Because of an old man who needed one last gentle night. And a stranger who stayed. Be that stranger. Please. Someone's taking their last ride tonight. Make it gentle.

"Quiet Moments, Loud Truths."
A forwarded post but worth sharing...

Wine, Dine and Crime today!! We had so much fun!!
02/14/2026

Wine, Dine and Crime today!! We had so much fun!!

We handed out staff Valentines to residents today...🥰
02/14/2026

We handed out staff Valentines to residents today...🥰

Address

37 Woodlands Drive
Waymart, PA
18472

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