StoryPoint Prospect sits at 6901 Carslaw Ct in Prospect, Kentucky, ZIP code 40059, where it's been open since August 2017 and is part of the Exceptional Senior Living group, offering several types of care like independent living, assisted living, memory care, and respite care, all on one landscaped campus. The place has apartments for adults 55 and over, each with options like private patios, and there's a focus on giving residents a safe, home-like environment with maintenance-free living so folks don't have to worry about mowing the lawn or fixing things up themselves. Residents have access to chef-prepared meals made from scratch, a salon and spa, a library, a movie theater, fitness facilities, business centers, putting green, and open community spaces where people can visit with friends and family or join in on one of the many activities offered throughout the week, which helps folks stay active and social if they want to.
There's a licensed memory care wing where staff have special training to help people living with dementia or Alzheimer's, and the whole community offers support around the clock for things like taking medicine, help with bathing or dressing, and making sure residents get to their appointments-plus there's help with laundry, housekeeping, and even pet care, seeing as pets are welcome. Shuttle services are available for trips out, and gardening areas let people enjoy time outdoors. StoryPoint Prospect has earned awards from "A Place for Mom" and "Caring.com," which shows others have noticed their care. Some details, like which utilities come with rent or what kind of parking might be on site, aren't clearly listed, and flooring or specific apartment layout features aren't named, but the place does say it aims to keep things accessible for people with different needs and features open-concept floor plans.
The community serves people with different care requirements-whether someone wants to live independently with some support nearby or needs daily hands-on care, and there are temporary care options for those just needing a short stay, called respite care, with full access to services. The staff work day and night to provide help as needed, and the place is designed so that, with all these different pieces, residents can feel comfortable and supported, have their meals cooked, their chores managed, enjoy companionship, and take part in programs or activities if they wish to, while still having space to themselves if that's what they prefer.
