Lake Oconee Assisted Living Home III sits on 10 quiet acres in Greensboro, Georgia, at 1080 Adrian Circle, and the place has both private and semi-private rooms for up to six residents, though there's usually a mix of four assisted living suites at a time. This board and care home looks and feels more like a large family house on a private estate, and staff, including a registered nurse, watch over everyone around the clock. Caregivers help with daily needs like bathing, dressing, grooming, and bathroom assistance, and folks can get help with medication management and transfers if needed. Meal times come with three home-cooked options every day, and staff can adjust meals for people with diabetes, allergies, or high blood pressure, even offering restaurant-style and all-day dining if that's preferred.
The house is designed for seniors who need daily support but want some independence in a social setting. The community offers memory care with Alzheimer's care programs and a locked environment for residents who might wander, along with respite and hospice services for those who need a temporary or more advanced level of care. There are mobile hairdressers, laundry, housekeeping, and furnished rooms-plus emergency alert systems, a 24-hour call system, and awake night staff. Residents use features like well-stocked libraries, a dining room, gardens, walking paths, Jacuzzi, exercise and fitness spaces, a craft and art room, a reading room, and a barber and salon area. There are movie nights, music and animal therapy, crafts, fitness programs, board games, outside trips, and resident-run social activities, with planned events every week.
Staff help with travel to doctor's appointments, errands, and faith-based services, and there's easy access to a nearby Christian ministry for worship or spiritual meetings. Health supports include diabetes care, help with insulin injections if needed, and non-ambulatory care, with supervision always available. Most staff speak English, and the monthly rate starts around $3,000, depending on room choice, care needs, and amenities, though prices may change. Payment can come from private funds, long-term care insurance, or veterans aid. It's a safe, attentive place for seniors who need help with daily living and want a more family-style home surrounded by nature and community programs, rather than a big facility, and anyone who wants to see it or ask questions should probably arrange a visit because some amenities can change here and there.
