Cross City Manor

Cross City Manor is a senior living community in Cross City, Florida, that offers a range of care services for older adults, and while the place has stopped operating and holds an inactive status, it did offer assisted living, memory care, nursing care, and respite stays when it was active, as well as a long list of therapy and rehabilitation centers, like addiction treatment centers, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation, pain management, pet-assisted therapy, veteran rehab, and more, including specialized care for those with physical, neurological, or mental health needs, and even therapeutic boarding schools and transitional living centers for special groups. The facility supported seniors with everyday activities such as bathing, dressing, and managing medicine, and it also provided specialized programs for folks with Alzheimer's and other dementias, with features like memory care environments to help reduce confusion and keep people safe from wandering. Residents could choose from different room types, from studios to two-bedroom and semi-private options, all with emergency response systems and accessible features to help those with mobility problems get around, and the staff stayed on-site all day and night to help with emergencies and daily care. Meals were prepared by chefs and meal planners so residents didn't have to cook, and there were plenty of dining options and activities available, from devotional groups to outings and fitness programs, to support a healthy lifestyle and give folks a chance to socialize in indoor common areas, plus the community was pet-friendly and provided internet, transportation, housekeeping, and laundry to ease the stress of everyday chores. Staff could help with moving from bed to wheelchair, and keep an eye on things like insulin levels for residents with diabetes, while programs and therapies included things for those in need of holistic, gender-specific, faith-based, and even adolescent or LGBTQ+ care, which made the list of care types quite long. Registered officers like Jimmie J. Adkins, Victor Adkins, and Nancy Adkins were listed for the facility, with Jimmie J. Adkins as the registered agent. Reports show that Cross City Manor filed as a nonprofit and completed annual filings across several years, and folks recognized it for its helpful, joyful staff and high-quality care, while the community emphasized safety, social support, and adaptable living arrangements for people who needed more care or just some extra help as they age. Payment options and floor plans were offered if someone inquired.