Mills Haus sits in Bangor, Michigan, and has a small community feel with shared apartments, studios, and single rooms. The place is set up to help older adults who need help every day, like assistance with bathing, dressing, moving around, and medication management, and they've got care for memory, dementia, and Parkinson's, too. Mills Haus uses special names for its rooms and care, including Cornerstone AFC with ten units, Sunny Acres with twelve units, Haus on High with six units, River Ridge Retirement Village with twenty units, Twin Doves AFC with six units, Wrzesinski with six units, Engedi AFC with five units, Paulson Home with six units, Cornerstone House with six units, and Rose's AFC Facility with five units, so choice depends on what folks need and like. The place makes sure people are safe, with 24-hour staff who are awake, security systems that alert quickly, and well-lighted common areas.
Mills Haus puts a lot of attention on personal care plans, so residents get help that's just for them, whether it's with eating, using the restroom, moving between rooms, or taking medicine. There's manual feeding for folks who need that, as well as nurse visits and on-site rehab, and if someone wants help after a hospital stay or for a short term, there's respite care. They keep medical records and give regular doctor checks, and they even help with diabetes management and work with other doctors as needed.
Daily life here means breakfast, lunch, and dinner made for different diets-like diabetes or allergies-as well as all-day snacks, easy-to-read menus, and dining help if needed. The staff clean rooms, do laundry, and change linens, so chores aren't much to worry over. Residents can keep small pets, and the outdoor areas-like decks and walking paths-let people sit outside or garden, and there's always group stuff going on, like movie nights, arts and crafts in the activity rooms, exercise in the fitness space, trips to the in-house hair salon, and reading in the big library. Mills Haus has a community dining hall, a chapel for quiet time or worship, and plenty of places to sit and talk.
The care team, which has its own name-maybe called Mills Haus Care-looks after low-mobility residents, helps keep falls from happening, and stands by at all hours for medical emergencies or personal support. Each facility is licensed for its level of care, like assisted living license # AS800384551, and most buildings have 5 to 20 units. Mills Haus helps arrange transportation for doctor visits or groceries and offers moving-in help, so new residents can settle in easily. The community works together, putting on social events, and is close to doctors' offices, pharmacies, and shops, so families can visit and errands are easy to run. The rooms come set up with all the usual things, like appliances, comfortable furniture, and private ADA-compliant bathrooms.
Mills Haus doesn't just leave people alone-it keeps folks busy and supports their health through fall prevention, medication assistance, and programs for brain health and well-being. There's help for daily activities and backup for people who can't get around easily, and the staff really aim to get to know what every resident needs, so care is both personal and detailed. Mills Haus serves as a stable, caring environment for seniors who need support to keep living life safely and comfortably.
