Springtime Home VII sits within the city limits of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, and you'll find it at 301 Stan Fey Drive, looking much like a standard single-family home with a brick exterior, shake shingle roof, and a small deck out back, surrounded by trees, giving residents quiet spots outdoors for relaxing or walking. The building stands two stories tall with a total of 3,276 square feet of finished space, plus a partially finished basement and an attached two-car garage labeled "Other," so it's got plenty of room for both residents and staff, and since it sits on a 1.81-acre lot, folks can enjoy a good amount of outdoor space as well, with gardens, walking paths, and places to sit and enjoy nature. The home-style setting welcomes just eight residents at a time, offering furnished private or shared rooms on the main level with housekeeping, laundry, and move-in coordination taken care of, and there's a dining room where special diets, such as for diabetes, are accommodated, and meals are shared along with conversation.
Springtime Home VII is an assisted living community that takes residents who need help with daily tasks but don't need full-time nursing, and the staff, including caregivers and nurses, provide around-the-clock assistance with bathing, dressing, transferring, feeding, and medication management, plus they're trained to help those with memory loss, dementia, or Alzheimer's. There's an emphasis on safety and support, with emergency alert systems and transportation for appointments, as well as support for personal and medical care needs, and the caregivers coordinate with healthcare providers when needed. Community life is active and engaging, with scheduled activities like movie nights, social and religious programs, and community-sponsored events so no one feels left out, and the building's common areas allow for easy socializing or quiet time by the fireplace. The home provides full hospice care for residents with serious or life-limiting illness, making sure they're comfortable and supported by staff trained for this delicate phase, and respite care is available for families needing short-term help, plus several types of care are offered including home care, adult day services, and long-term skilled nursing, and the staff help support independence as much as possible.
Wireless internet and telephone service are provided, and each room comes furnished, making it easy to settle in, and the home aspires to create a comfortable, nurturing environment guided by compassion, with staff building strong relationships with residents through attentive and kind care. While Springtime Home VII is involved in non-acute long-term care and is licensed by state or local governments, Medicare isn't accepted unless it's been certified by the proper agencies. It's located in Prince George's County Public Schools district, with property and tax records on file, and has features you'd expect in a conventional single-family home: four bedrooms and four bathrooms, two fireplaces, ample storage, kitchen and dining areas with plenty of cabinets, and a dedicated garage for parking. The facility accepts employment inquiries from caregivers and nurses and runs programs for both short-term and long-term care, making it a stable, honest senior living option for people who want attentive support in a smaller, home-like setting. The logo, marked by a butterfly and leaves, hints at the home's hope for renewal, gentle care, and comfort for each resident as they age in place.
