About Us

  • What Is Assisted Living?
    Assisted living facilities are for people needing assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) but wishing to live as independently as possible for as long as possible. Assisted living exists to bridge the gap between independent living and nursing homes. Residents in assisted living centers are not able to live by themselves, but do not require constant care, either. Assisted living facilities offer help with ADLs such as eating, bathing, dressing, laundry, housekeeping, and assistance with medications. Many facilities also have centers for medical care: however, the care offered may not be as intensive or available to residents as the care offered at a nursing home. Assisted living is not an alternative to a nursing home, but an intermediate level of long-term care appropriate for many seniors.

    Most assisted living facilities create a service plan for each individual resident upon admission. The service plan details the personalized services required by the resident and guaranteed by the facility. The plan is updated regularly to assure that the resident receives the appropriate care as his or her condition changes.

    Primary Services

    - Three delicious, well-balanced meals served daily.
    - Snacks available throughout the day.
    - Weekly housekeeping and daily trash removal.
    - Creative social, learning, and spiritual activities and programs.
    - Licensed on-staff nurse and routine resident assessments.
    - Trained staff available 24 hours a day.
    - Maintenance of building and grounds.

    Personalized Services and Assistance

    We understand that each resident is an individual with unique needs and preferences. That's why we meet with each resident and family and conduct an assessment prior to move-in and at regular intervals afterward to understand the need for assistance and support in the following areas:
    - Personal hygiene and grooming.
    - Dressing and clothes selection.
    - Medication management.
    - Continence management.
    - Showering or bathing.
    - Socialization and activities.
    - Mobility and transferring.
    - Monitoring of safety.