261 Terhune Drive, Wayne, NJ 07470 · 973-835-3871

Administrator: Vicki Hayes

Vicki Hayes has been working in long-term care for 10 years. Prior to that, she was a regional liaison for a community -based brain injury program Vicki holds a Bachelor's degree in Therapeutic Recreation from Montclair State University and a Masters degree in Healthcare Administration from Seton Hall. She is a Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist and a Certified Dementia Practioner. In addition, Vicki serves as an Adjunct professor at Kean University in the Therapeutic Recreation Department, and is a Licensed Nursing Home Administrator.

Director of Admissions: Wanda Motley

Wanda Motley helps expedite the admission and discharge process for patients and their families. She has many years of experience in the Health Care profession and understands the needs of the elderly. Ms. Motley brings to our facility great enthusiasm and creativity which enables her to build successful relationships with clients and the community.

Director of Nursing Services: Mary Harriet Karas, RN, BSN, MAS, SD-CLTC

Mary Harriet Karas, the Director of Nursing for Oak Ridge is a Registered Nurse with a Bachelor's Degree in Nursing, Masters Degree in Administrative Science and Staff Development Certified in Long Term Care. Has 20 years of extensive management experience in both acute care and long term care.

Rehabilitation Director: Lynn Maxwell

Lynn is a certified occupational therapist who has worked with sub-acute and long term care residents since 1996. She manages the Department of Rehabilitation which includes physical, occupational and speech therapy and support staff.

Director of Social Services: Jennifer Adams-Barsch

Jennifer is a licensed clinical social worker who is responsible for resident and family advocacy and support dealing with daily facility life. She received her Bachelors and Masters in Social Work from Rutgers University and comes to us with over 15 years clinical experience. She is highly sensitive to the stressors many residents and families face when adjusting to a nursing facility and is a great resource during these challenging times. She is always seeking new avenues to enhance resident dignity and promote autonomy in our resident community whenever possible.