BridgeWater Assisted Living sits over at 295 E Van Buren St in Avondale, Arizona, and folks looking for a place with many options for care will see they have independent living, assisted living, memory care, respite, and even nursing home services, all under one roof. The building fits up to 139 residents, so there's room for many seniors to get the support they need while having their own studio, one-bedroom, or two-bedroom apartment, and many of the spaces come with features like kitchens or kitchenettes, washers and dryers, emergency call monitors, and cable TV to make daily life easier and a bit more comfortable. People living there can expect regular housekeeping and laundry, plus medical services like nurses, wound care, occupational therapy, medication help, and even podiatry, which is helpful for folks with foot care needs. Personal care assistants give a hand with things like bathing, toileting, getting dressed, and support for those using walkers or wheelchairs, and all day and night there's staff on site if anything is needed.
Meals are served restaurant-style in a dining room, with three meals every day and snacks, and there are options for folks who need something special in their diet. BridgeWater's got a bistro area too, so residents can grab a bite or a cup of coffee in a more casual setting. For activities, you'll find a game room, fitness center, library, theater for movie nights, chapel for spiritual needs, and an art room with supplies that anyone can use. The staff puts on health, wellness, and recreational programs, and organizes outings, shopping trips, and social gatherings, so something's usually going on to keep people engaged. There's a beauty and barber salon, outdoor walking paths, a laundry room, guest parking, and Wi-Fi throughout the property, which helps residents stay in touch with family or just enjoy some entertainment. Rooms are designed with safety and accessibility in mind-things like sprinklers, security features, and barrier-free design help folks move around with fewer worries.
Residents get mailboxes, can keep mobile phones, and BridgeWater participates in the ALTCS program, which helps some folks manage the costs. Prospective residents and families can tour the facility, meet the staff, and look at the apartments to see if it feels right for them. The focus here is on supporting independence as much as possible, with staff stepping in when someone needs extra help, and the facility is part of the larger BridgeWater Assisted Living network, which means they've got experience caring for older adults with a wide range of needs.
