Keep in mind that an independent living facility provides zero medical care as its services- most often it offers a living space for a monthly rent, until you move and/or die. Folks I am familiar with in that situation pray to someday *die* there rather than face the relative unknown of assisted living or a nursing facility, where you can receive CPR, if you want it.

The most typical FD response at my MIL's place is a lift after a fall, happens almost daily. The facility is among the most humane places for the elderly I am familiar with, but no way are they going to assess and lift a person on their premises. I don't mean to load the discussion with the L word, but there are plenty of residents and families of residents who are too quick to hold any facility liable for a bad assessment of their parent, or for pain and suffering afterwards. Risk managers will tell you that there are words for facilities that go beyond policy for their residents, and those are 'out of business.' I suspect the same level of care calculus extends to life saving measures, but I have no specific experience with that.