Family Extended Care of Spring Hill sits close to Bravera Health Hospital, so folks don't have far to go for medical care, and you'll find restaurants, grocery stores, and the Gulf of Mexico nearby, although the place still feels a bit rural while being just a short drive from downtown Spring Hill, which makes errands or visits simpler for everybody. The community takes adults aged 55 and up, and it offers a choice of private or semi-private rooms-so you might have a studio, a one-bedroom, or a two-bedroom apartment, depending on what you need or want, and there's a place for everyone to feel comfortable, with shared spaces like an art room, a game room, and even a theater for activities and socializing. The place is licensed by the state under License 9757, and there's on-site staff at all hours, including nurses and wellness team members, and a 24/7 emergency call system, so help's always close if someone needs it. People can bring some pets along, though there are rules about which animals are allowed, mostly to keep things safe and manageable for all the folks living there.
Before someone moves in, staff do a professional evaluation to make sure the match is a good fit, and because they offer different levels of care-independent living, assisted living, and Alzheimer's care-they try to make sure people end up with peers who have similar abilities, which helps everyone get along and build friendships. Residents can get help with daily living activities, like bathing, getting dressed, grooming, medication management, and more, and all the main doors are locked for security, so families have some peace of mind about safety while folks inside can enjoy a familiar, homelike setting that makes it easier to settle in. Housekeeping and help with chores are included, which takes a load off and lets residents focus on doing what they enjoy, whether that's joining group games or sitting quietly in a favorite spot. Family Extended Care of Spring Hill aims to treat everyone with dignity, honor each person's choices, and support individual needs, and they accept Medicaid as a payment, which helps make life there possible for more families. The staff try to encourage relationships, lasting friendships, and daily enrichment, so everyone feels like they belong, and while no place is perfect, the goal here is pretty simple: keep people safe, supported, and connected in a place that feels like home, even as time marches on.
