Pune’s Eever Nest Living Launches Premium Assisted Care and Rehabilitation Services for Seniors

Pune's Eever Nest Living Launches Premium Assisted Care and Rehabilitation Services for Seniors
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Reported by Radhika Sharma
Pune, 22nd June 2026: As more families grapple with the challenges of caring for ageing parents amid busy work schedules and children settling abroad, a new elderly care facility in Pune is looking to bridge that gap.

Eever Nest Living, a premium assisted living and senior care centre, has opened at Hi Line Park, behind the Metro garage near Ramwadi on Pune-Nagar Road in Sakore Nagar. Founded by physicians Dr Aarti Kapale, Dr Vikram Dosi and Dr Mukesh Budhwani, the facility offers assisted living, day-care services, post-operative recovery care and round-the-clock medical support under one roof.

The centre also provides personalised diet plans, physiotherapy, yoga and wellness programmes, along with therapies such as ozone and chelation therapy.

Speaking about the idea behind the initiative, Dr Aarti Kapale, a consulting physician who has practised in Viman Nagar for over two decades, said the need for dedicated elderly care became increasingly evident through her interactions with senior citizens.

“I see a lot of elderly people whose children are abroad or where both husband and wife are working. Many live alone, feel lonely or depressed, while others need assistance because of age-related illnesses. I felt this was a need of the hour,” she said.

Kapale added that the aim was to create a place where senior citizens can be cared for medically and emotionally, while also having a sense of community. “It should feel like a home away from home,” she said.

Dr Vikram Dosi said the facility was designed to offer families peace of mind when they are unable to be physically present with their parents.

“When you travel or stay away from home, there is always the worry about who will take care of your parents. That’s where the solution lies. We have tried to create an environment where seniors feel they are living among family members, with compassionate staff and all necessary support systems,” he said.

Beyond residential care, the centre also offers short stays and flexible day-care services, allowing senior citizens to spend a few hours at the facility participating in activities, wellness programmes and social interactions.

According to Dr Mukesh Budhwani, a consulting physician, diabetologist and geriatric care specialist, the concept goes beyond accommodation and focuses on healthy ageing.

“People often think elderly individuals don’t need much because they have seen life. But that’s not true. They still want companionship, activities and opportunities to live happily and healthily,” he said.

Budhwani said the centre has in-house doctors, physiotherapists, dietitians and psychologists, with medical support available round the clock. He also noted that the facility’s day-care concept aims to provide seniors with an opportunity to socialise, participate in activities and monitor their health in a supportive environment.

As part of its launch programmes, the centre hosted awareness sessions on geriatric health, including discussions on the importance of vaccines such as those for shingles, hepatitis, pneumococcal disease and influenza. Other sessions focused on mental health and wellness.

Yoga and wellness expert Rashmi Mishra, speaking during one of the sessions, emphasised the importance of staying active in old age.

“Age has nothing to do with movement,” she said.

Among those who visited the facility was 80-year-old Arvind Bhide, who said the professional equipment and medical infrastructure could prove beneficial for senior citizens.

“The type of professional equipment available here will help maintain comfort for members,” he said, adding that he had undergone bone marrow density and other tests at the centre and appreciated the emphasis on recovery and preventive care rather than excessive medication.

With India’s elderly population steadily growing and urban families becoming increasingly nuclear, facilities such as Eever Nest Living are attempting to address a gap in senior care by combining medical support, rehabilitation and community living under one roof.