Elizabeth Place

Elizabeth Place sits at 1133 54th Street on a lot about 0.3 acres and the building, a single-family home built in 1964, has three bedrooms, one bathroom, and about 1,084 square feet of living space, and the place became part of Elizabeth Place in December 2013. The facility offers several levels of senior care, including assisted living, independent living, skilled nursing, and specialized memory care for people with dementia or Alzheimer's, and the staff has their own unique names for rooms, care programs, and areas within the home. Residents get help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, and transferring, plus medication management, meal preparation that fits special diets like diabetes, and 24-hour supervision for safety, while rooms come fully furnished and include cable TV, phones, reliable Wi-Fi, and emergency alert systems. Memory care is a focus here, and people living with memory loss have secure areas, special activities to keep their minds engaged, and support programs tailored for their specific needs. The kitchen staff prepares meals based on each resident's nutritional and health requirements, and meal service takes place in a pleasant dining room. Housekeeping, laundry, dry cleaning, and linen services happen on a schedule, while move-in coordination helps new residents settle in comfortably. For social time, there are movie nights, planned activities, and workshops, plus outdoor walking paths and a quiet garden area where folks can step outside, stretch their legs, or sit and visit. Staff are familiar with coordinating medical care and arranging transportation for appointments, and the facility offers respite care if someone needs a short stay. Transportation and parking are available for residents and visitors, and facilities are wheelchair accessible and set up for both ambulatory and non-ambulatory people to move around safely. For those who like to use their hands, Elizabeth Place also has tools, hardware, paint, and gardening supplies along with advice for anyone working on projects or outdoor tasks, and the community tries to make daily life comfortable, with attention to safety and a supportive environment where small comforts-like cable TV, housekeeping, and fresh linen-are part of regular living.