Pricing ranges from
    $5,164 – 6,196/month

    Immanuel House

    15 Woodland St, Hartford, CT, 06105
    4.1 · 35 reviews
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    AnonymousCurrent/former resident
    3.0

    Clean, convenient, but harassment reported

    I love living here - very clean, convenient to the Hartford shopping district, friendly and helpful staff, and a lovely outside area. Downsides: the elevator is slow and sometimes card-locked at lunch, units are very small with low ceilings and a somewhat institutional decor, and activities vanished during COVID (I hope they return). Most staff are kind, but I experienced rude maintenance and harassment toward my mom, so I'd stay but recommend caution.

    Pricing

    $5,164+/moSemi-privateAssisted Living
    $6,196+/mo1 BedroomAssisted Living

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Coordination with health care providers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Transportation

    • Transportation arrangement (medical)
    • Transportation to doctors appointments

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Dining room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.09 · 35 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      3.0
    • Staff

      3.2
    • Meals

      4.1
    • Amenities

      2.3
    • Value

      4.1

    Pros

    • Friendly, welcoming, and kind staff
    • Very clean facilities
    • Lovely outside area and grounds
    • Convenient location in Hartford shopping district
    • Resident engagement with outings and community visits
    • Excellent or high-quality care reported for some residents
    • Welcoming, home-like atmosphere for many residents
    • Residents express long-term satisfaction and desire to stay

    Cons

    • Very small units
    • Slow elevator and limited elevator access (card required, access issues during lunch)
    • Unclear policies on curfew and overnight stays; many rules
    • Activities were reduced or disappeared during COVID
    • Incidents of rude, unprofessional, and racist behavior (reported with maintenance staff)
    • Reports of poor care or harassment for some residents
    • Institutional decor and low ceilings
    • Inconsistent quality of care and staff behavior

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment is mixed but leans positive on cleanliness, staff demeanor (in many cases), community feel, and location, with several notable and recurring operational and behavioral concerns. Multiple reviewers highlight that Immanuel House is very clean, has a lovely outside area, and sits in a convenient Hartford shopping district location. Many residents and family members described staff as friendly, welcoming, kind, discreet, and thoughtful, and several reviews praised outings, community visits, and resident engagement. Several people explicitly stated they loved living there, intended to stay long-term, or received excellent care for a family member.

    That positive framing is tempered by consistent practical and policy complaints. Unit size is repeatedly described as very small, and the building’s interior has been criticized for institutional decor and low ceilings, which some find unappealing or nursing-home-like. Elevator performance and access are a frequent operational frustration: reviewers reported a slow elevator, restricted access requiring a card, and an elevator access issue around lunch that can impede movement in the building. Multiple reviewers also referenced a large number of rules and uncertainty about curfew or overnight stay policies, suggesting communication or transparency about resident freedoms and visiting policies could be improved.

    Activities and programming show a mixed picture. Before COVID many activities and outings were noted and appreciated, and some reviewers miss those offerings; however, several comments indicate activities diminished or disappeared during the pandemic and there is hope they will return. Engagement and outings are still cited positively by several reviewers, but the reduction in activities is a notable disappointment for some long-term residents and families.

    A serious and recurring negative theme concerns staff behavior and care consistency. While many reviewers praise staff kindness and excellent care for specific residents, multiple accounts report rude or unprofessional behavior — in particular involving maintenance staff — including allegations of harassment and racism in a few cases. At least one review warned of poor care and explicitly did not recommend the facility. This indicates inconsistent standards of conduct and care quality across staff or shifts; for prospective residents and families this inconsistency is important to probe further.

    In summary, Immanuel House presents as a generally clean, well-located senior community with many residents enjoying the environment, friendly staff, and social programming when it is active. However, prospective residents should be aware of small unit sizes, some institutional interior features, elevator access limitations, and a perception of many rules or unclear overnight policies. Most critically, there are documented instances of unprofessional and even racist behavior and at least one report of harassment and poor care. Before deciding, visitors should tour units to confirm space and layout, ask for written policies on curfews and overnight stays, observe elevator access and operation, request recent activity calendars, and inquire directly about how complaints and staff conduct issues (including past incidents) were handled and what measures are in place to ensure consistent, respectful care.

    Location

    Map showing location of Immanuel House

    About Immanuel House

    Immanuel House sits at 15 Woodland St in Hartford, CT, and serves people aged 55 and older who need some help to get through the day, offering assisted living, memory care, and other services in a small community where only six residents live together, and you can bring your cat or dog along, which a lot of places don't allow, and meals come homemade three times a day, plus there are chefs and planners who make sure the food's healthy and matches things like diabetes or high blood pressure diets, and if you need help with things like bathing, dressing, medication, or getting in and out of bed or a wheelchair, there are aides, resident attendants, and nurses who stay awake and on-call 24/7, helping make life safer and easier, which may especially matter if you need things like incontinence or diabetic care, insulin help, or simply someone to give a hand with the laundry or bathing, and the building and apartments are easy to get around, with elevators, accessible rooms, and no smoking allowed, and you get indoor spaces to sit and talk, like living rooms, TV rooms, sun porches, and courtyards where people often gather for games, movie nights, daily scheduled activities, and music, along with a beauty and barber shop on-site, and sometimes visiting hairdressers, which saves trips, and everyone joins in programs like music therapy or board games if they want, with a steady calendar set up for both fitness and fun, and if someone wants to get out for faith services or run errands, there's transportation arranged, and even doctors' appointments are covered, so there's always help getting where you need to go, and the community stands out as affordable, using rent based on what people can pay, as part of the Section 8 (202) Housing for the Elderly program, with fair housing rules so everyone's welcome, and the staff and leaders, including aides, therapists, and other helpers, work to make the place feel homey and safe, with focus on both social engagement and medical support, especially since they also offer a Geriatric Medical Clinic inside, which is unusual, and keep emergency help close at hand, while the activities and care get recognized with awards for meals, dining, and community spirit, and there's ongoing commitment to support for residents facing homelessness or instability, with connections to employment help or health resources as needed, and the Immanuel Day Center's part of the program, all happening in a spot near hospitals, pharmacies, restaurants, gardens, and walking paths, and they keep careful about health safety by adjusting visitor and mask policies and closing some spaces like indoor gathering rooms when risks are high, so people can feel protected from things like COVID-19 while still getting the company and care they need.

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