Peak Gardens Assisted Living sits on the corner of a quiet neighborhood near a big park, and since it's a small home with only eight beds, every resident gets personal care and attention, with a staff that keeps a family-like feel and really knows everybody by name, and the administrator, Barbara Butler, runs things with care and attention to detail. The staff's well-trained, and since there's always someone there day and night, residents get round-the-clock care that's flexible, whether a person needs help with small things like bathing or something bigger, and you'll find people get support with daily activities, meal help, medication, and even special diet needs. There's a homelike layout, and residents can pick a private or shared room-the private ones are big and sunny and have a bathroom of their own-and throughout the house, you'll find cozy places for visiting, a common room for meals and games, outdoor spots for family, and even Wi-Fi for folks who want it.
They offer long-term assisted living, hospice, end-of-life care, and special memory care, and since people living with dementia need special help, caregivers use special health plans and keep a calm, safe setup so everyone feels comfortable and secure. They have assistive devices, a care guide, a symptom checker, and health resources, so questions about health and medicine get answers, and because the staff is small, everyone gets lots of attention. The staff and caregivers see to everything from help with moving around and getting dressed to making sure there's plenty of social and recreational activities, so days stay active with things to do, and homemade meals are prepared every day with an eye to taste and nutrition.
Respite care is available if a short stay's needed, and they're licensed, regulated, and can handle emergencies when they come up. The community's pet-friendly, so residents can bring their pets, which can make a place feel even more like home. The home has indoor and outdoor areas to gather, has transportation for doctor's visits and errands, and it sits close to hospitals and other places seniors might need, plus there's easy access to entertainment and events. They don't accept Medicare payment unless certified, but everything else about the home's fully licensed and meets state or local rules. Amenities include a living room for visitors, beautician services, activities on and offsite, and devotional services if people want them, and for those who need extra help, there are options for residential care and specialized dementia support, which means people living at Peak Gardens get the chance to live with dignity, comfort, privacy, and respect in a setting that tries to make every day pleasant.