Country Pride sits on a big 190-acre property, giving plenty of space and a quiet place to live, and people can choose to live in a shared room, a one-bedroom, or a studio, depending on what fits them best, and the place has a familiar feel with a large house, several dining and living areas, and cozy furnished spaces, so it doesn't feel too crowded even with the activity. The licensed home, under Michigan license # AS730371029, can care for up to six adult foster care residents, and there's a separate 14-bed semi-independent living area for folks with special needs, and they accept people who are developmentally disabled, mentally ill, or who need memory care, including for Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease. Country Pride offers help with daily tasks like bathing, dressing, bathroom needs, moving around, taking medicine, and watching over residents' health around the clock, with a registered nurse on site and staff trained to help 24/7, and they've got programs for independence and life skills for those who want to stay as active as possible.
Residents find security features, an emergency alert system, and active fall prevention, and there are accessible bathrooms, including ADA-compliant options, so people with mobility issues have support, plus parking is available for those who drive. The community makes sure everyone eats well, with chef-prepared meals, snacks all day, pureed food if needed, and they accommodate allergies, diabetes, and other dietary needs, so no one's left out, and there's even a beauty and barbershop on site for haircuts. For folks who need help talking or moving, therapists provide speech and occupational therapy, and there's medication management for those who need careful medicine routines, and diabetic management is available as well.
Life at Country Pride stays active, with cards, board games, group exercise, a fitness room, walking paths, and garden areas, and when it's time to relax or socialize, there are movie nights, organized social events, and a big community dining hall for shared meals. People who like animals can bring their pets, and balconies and outdoor areas give space to get some fresh air, and for those who like neat living spaces, housekeeping, laundry, home upkeep, and dry cleaning take away those chores. Transportation means people can get to appointments or outings, while residents who want or need furnished rooms have that choice, and a phone in every room lets everyone stay in touch.
There are special programs to help with memory loss, and the care team can support people with special needs or those living with Parkinson's disease. Even though the place is growing and offering new semi-independent programs, Country Pride still runs as an Adult Foster Care home, with a small, close-knit group-six people-in the main house, so it's easy to know everyone, and support comes from move-in to daily living. Residents can count on medication help, health checks, and if someone needs help getting up, getting dressed, or staying healthy, staff come right away. All the needed utilities are included, and the home coordinates with healthcare providers for full support, giving a simple, steady option for older adults and those with special care needs who want to stay active and safe.
