Coleman Foundation Unit D sits in Hudson, Michigan, and provides assisted living for up to 14 residents, focusing on people who need help with daily tasks but still want some independence, and like some places, it has special care for Alzheimer's and memory problems, with secure doors and alarms so folks can't wander off. The community offers a range of care services, like bathing, dressing, medication management, diabetes monitoring, and help with moving around or transfers, and if someone needs shoe-feeding or help getting in and out of bed, the staff can do that, too. There are board and care services, ongoing health checks, a nurse on staff, and someone available 24/7 for emergencies, and the team works with outside healthcare providers, so doctor visits, therapy sessions, and scheduled health checks get handled.
Residents choose from one-bedroom apartments, studios, or shared rooms, and the rooms come furnished with telephones, emergency call systems, and internet, and pets like cats and dogs are welcome, plus there's storage, laundry, and linen service, so folks don't have to worry about chores. The building offers safety features like secured entry and emergency devices in each room, and it has walking paths, a garden, a landscaped courtyard for people who like the outdoors, and a recreation area, along with parking for visitors. There's a dining room with set meal times and all-day dining options, and the kitchen can make special diets, including for diabetes or allergies, with chef-prepared meals and private dining areas you can reserve if you want more privacy.
People living here can join daily scheduled activities, enjoy entertainment areas, movie nights, mental wellness programs, computer classes, fitness activities, or try out amenities like the pool, sauna, bistro, chapel, or hair salon, and if someone has a favorite show, cable or satellite TV is available, too. Staff handles transportation for doctor visits, religious services, shopping, and entertainment trips, so residents get out and about when they need to, and support is available for managing medicines, incontinence, and ongoing health needs. Custom care plans, regular health assessment, a warm environment, and staff trained in Alzheimer's and memory care help families feel comfortable, and Coleman Foundation Unit D, operating under Michigan license #AL460007207, tries to give people a safe, active, and caring community where long-term care and support meet everyday life.
