Fellowship Square Phoenix sits on a 20-acre park-like campus in north-central Phoenix where folks can choose from independent living, assisted living, memory care, and short-term rehab all on one property, and you don't have to pay a buy-in or entrance fee, just a monthly charge for your apartment that covers most amenities, services, and care you'd need, and that can be a big help when you're trying to plan ahead for older age without getting in over your head with big costs. The community started back in 1979 as part of Christian Care Companies-a non-profit group-and they run things with a focus on helping people stay independent as long as possible and treating everyone with Christian love and decency, and there's also Christian Care Manors I, II, and III right there on campus if you need affordable apartments through HUD, for both independent and assisted living if you qualify for low-income programs, so there are options for just about every budget.
People live in apartment-style homes; independent living has one- and two-bedroom apartments with full kitchens, washer and dryer, and open layouts, and assisted living has studio apartments with kitchenettes and walk-in showers for safety, so you don't have to worry so much about keeping up a house or yard anymore because staff handles the maintenance, weekly housekeeping, laundry, and there are planned activities and social programs every week, along with outdoor spaces, courtyards, walking paths, a swimming pool, fitness center, dog park, and even a koi pond. Meals get served three times a day in the dining room, or you can try the Garden Cafe, and staff is available all day and night for help if you need it, like bathing, dressing, or making sure you get your medicine right, and memory care is up in a secure part of The Oasis building called Reflections, with special staff watching out for anyone with dementia or Alzheimer's so they're as safe as possible.
Bible studies, chaplain services, devotional gatherings, and social options mean it's easy for residents to keep up with community and faith, but there are all sorts of things to do too like bocce ball, putting green, movie nights, and holiday parties, and you can bring a pet if you want, since they allow them, and transportation's available if you don't drive anymore. If you need rehab, there are physical, occupational, and speech therapies right on campus, plus short-term health stays if you're coming out of the hospital. The staff gets good feedback for keeping the place clean, being helpful and friendly, and the place has picked up a few awards for senior living over the years, so seniors know what to expect. Everything from utilities, cable TV, and phone in assisted living, to an emergency call button system for help, and secured areas in memory care, is part of their effort to make life safer and easier for older folks needing different kinds of support, and all activities aim to keep people social, active, and engaged, with a long track record of serving seniors honestly since 1979.
