57 Winston Way sits about 2.4 miles outside the small town of New Gloucester, Maine, in a quiet and rural area, and it's a single-story ranch home with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and about 2,400 square feet of living space all on one level, without a basement, and built in 1998 with aluminum and vinyl siding. The entire community fits just two residents, so things stay pretty quiet and close-knit, and the layout gives folks either private or shared rooms, with space to bring in some of their own furnishings if that's what makes them comfortable. Staff provide 24-hour supervision, and they help with things like bathing, dressing, transfers, meals, medication, and incontinence care, offering support for both ambulatory and nonambulatory folks, which includes bed-bound clients and those who use canes, walkers, or wheelchairs. For eating, residents can get meals to fit special diets like diabetic, cardiac, or kosher, and meals happen in a dining room, where people can gather and have a chance to eat together, or use all-day dining choices if that works better, and staff take care of meal prep, kitchen chores, and managing food restrictions as needed.
The place offers some of the basics folks expect, such as housekeeping, laundry, and dry cleaning, on top of cable or satellite TV, a computer area with internet, and access to telephone and Wi-Fi, and the grounds have paths and a garden for fresh air or a casual stroll when the weather's nice. Residents can join in scheduled daily activities, sometimes put on by the community-movie nights, social events, and an activity calendar keep folks engaged, and there's room for visiting healthcare providers, coordinated integration of medical care, and accepted hospice if needed. Medical staff include CNA/NAR, HCA/HHA, and Med Techs, with a registered nurse always available for help, and therapy services like physical and occupational therapy can also be arranged. The staff help with medication reminders, administration, and safe storage, locking up medicines as needed, and they also support people with more complex needs such as transfers, dressing, feeding, toileting-including ostomy and peri care-and help those needing supervision for memory care.
Transportation services mean people can get to medical appointments or run errands off-site, with facility vans or community transport within a block, and safety measures include handrails in the halls and bathrooms, emergency alert systems, and regular move-in support so transitions are a bit easier. The home sits on about 1.15 acres, maintained in good condition, and carries a rural zoning code, keeping things simple and peaceful while staying close enough to area schools and town needs if family want to visit or take residents out. The community keeps its focus on supporting independence as much as possible, offering case management and personalized programs tailored to those with disabilities or mental health needs, and they have over 230 staff members who support not just daily care but also programs aimed at community integration and a better quality of life through companionship and regular engagement. There's help with every day tasks, cooperation with outside healthcare, and room for folks who want to age in place with both comfort and safety on hand. No public marketing or flashy extras show up online, but on the ground, this small home quietly offers the basics with steady staffing, a peaceful setting, and close care for just a couple of people at a time.
