Richmond Place is a large continuing care retirement community, and folks find a full range of services here for older adults, including assisted living, memory care, nursing home care, independent living, and skilled nursing. The place also goes by Richmond Place Rehabilitation and Health Center, and another part is called Brookdale Richmond Place Skilled Nursing. The staff, including licensed nurses and specially trained aides, help residents with everything from bathing and dressing to medication management, and there's always someone on call, day or night, to provide care and supervision when needed. There are specific care programs, like Memory Care for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, and Skilled Nursing for those who need medical attention or help with long-term or post-surgical needs.
The community is focused on holistic wellness and tries to help each person in ways that fit them best, with personalized care plans that doctors and care teams put together. There are therapies for all sorts of needs, like physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy, as well as nutrition and hydration programs, cardiac and diabetes care, wound care, and pain management, and they offer therapies both to folks living there and to people coming in for outpatient rehab. If a resident needs help with activities of daily living, like getting around or eating, the staff are there to lend a hand and also retrain folks to do as much as they can for themselves. Residents who need extra support get help with fall prevention, adaptive equipment, and home safety checks before heading home after rehab.
At Richmond Place, people can spend time in the arts room, game room, or fitness room, read in the library, relax in the spa, or join in scheduled activities like movie nights, exercise classes, and programs run by other residents. The spaces are wheelchair accessible, with parking and climate control, and there are bathrooms designed for comfort. Folks walk on outdoor paths or enjoy sitting outside together. The kitchen staff and meal planners put effort into cooked meals that are both nutritious and appealing, paying attention to the right balance of vitamins and minerals for seniors.
Families and residents can talk to senior living advisors through SeniorAdvisor.com, a free service where community reviews and feedback get published, and while there aren't posted prices, there are some average costs mentioned in reports. The community runs a blog, shares informational resources, and has won awards that get listed for anyone looking into options. People looking for care get help understanding different types of care, like "Memory Care" or "Skilled Nursing," and advisors help families make choices that fit their needs best. Many folks mention the friendly and kind nature of the staff, who try hard to keep everyone feeling welcome and respected, and the community runs all sorts of social, physical, mental, and emotional programs so residents can keep active and connected.