Brookdale Fort Smith

Brookdale Fort Smith stands at 5501 Duncan Rd in Fort Smith, AR, with Cynthia McArthur as the executive director, and folks say it's a place where seniors can get different kinds of care under one roof, whether someone wants independent living, assisted living, memory care for Alzheimer's or dementia, or skilled nursing if medical support is needed, and they have at-home care too, so whatever a person's needs might be, there seems to be an option available here. Staff are trained and available around the clock if there's an emergency, and they help residents and their families figure out what support works best, treating folks with compassion every day. The community provides meals made with care, including vegetarian options, and residents can use the Wi-Fi, take part in onsite or offsite activities, or visit the beautician on site, and there's transportation if someone needs to get out to an appointment or just visit the town, which helps since the place sits close to hospitals, doctors, restaurants, and attractions in the heart of Fort Smith. The property has full bathtubs in some bathrooms, spaces that residents can decorate to make their own, indoor and outdoor areas to spend time in, and it's pet friendly so people don't have to leave animals behind. People find devotional services both onsite and off, health and safety features built in, and organized programs that focus on wellness, independence, and helping people age well, so residents can join activities or go out on trips, plus things like physical therapy are right on the premises if someone needs them. Respite and hospice care let people get extra support for special situations, and memory care works with families to find what each person living with memory problems really needs. Brookdale Fort Smith gets recognition for its quality as part of Brookdale Senior Living, runs signature programs, holds special events, and shares stories and resources through things like Brookdale Blogs. The idea is to give every resident a sense of belonging, comfort, safety, and a way to keep their independence as long as possible, while caregivers and families stay involved in daily life.