Golden Rose Personal Care Home, also known as Golden Rose Assisted Living, sits in a quiet, family-like house with a single hallway and room for fewer than ten residents, giving it a cozy and homey feeling where people can get to know each other easily. The care team at Golden Rose stays on-site 24/7, with aides trained in CPR, First Aid, and specialized dementia support, and the owner is a licensed nurse who can help at any hour. The staff follows a careful hiring process, including background checks and drug tests, and they take part in regular training about dementia care, communication, safety, and hospice support, making sure everyone stays up to date. Golden Rose provides personalized help with bathing, dressing, medication, and incontinence, so residents who need more attention can get it without leaving their familiar surroundings, and the staff pays attention to changes in each person's health and makes new care plans as needed.
Residents get three homemade meals every day, with snacks at any time, and anyone who needs a special diet can have their meals prepared to fit their needs. Housekeeping, laundry, and maintenance come with the stay, and rooms can be private or shared, furnished or with favorite things from home, making it easy for folks to get settled. Residents can bring pets, and the home and grounds are wheelchair-friendly, so moving around is easier for everyone. Inside and outdoors, there are places to gather, whether someone wants to sit quietly, visit, or get involved in activities like daily exercise, Bible study, puzzles, crafts, games, and music therapy. The calendar also includes group meals, beauty or barber services right on-site, library time, movie nights, walking paths, and annual celebrations for birthdays and holidays, which help residents feel included and valued.
Golden Rose supports residents who need extra help, including people with memory loss, cancer, special needs, or those getting hospice care, and there's respite or daycare available for short-term needs, even just during the day. The home also has a strong memory care program, giving people with dementia the structure and mental activities that help support cognitive function, along with watchful oversight and a patient, steady approach. Transportation goes to doctor's visits and planned outings, and health professionals like podiatrists, dentists, and doctors on call can come in when residents need them, so health care stays consistent without having to leave the building too often. There's an emergency alert system to keep everyone safe, and staff watch over all residents day and night.
Golden Rose's owners and caregivers have created a supportive, affordable community that feels more like a big family than an institution, aiming to help people keep their independence as long as they can, while stepping in with more care when things change. The small size, home-cooked meals, personal attention, and community activities let each person enjoy their day, make choices about what matters to them, and feel comfortable and respected as they age in place.
