Ahsl Kentwood Cobblestone, also sometimes called Greenboro Dr. Home, is a licensed Adult Large Group Home designed for seniors needing long-term care, and as of March 12, 2025, the facility is closed, but while in operation, it served up to 20 residents with a focus on safety, support, and comprehensive care. The facility was subject to state licensing and regulations by Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, and it maintained protective security measures for its website. It offered around-the-clock supervision, a 24-hour call system, and offered care for residents needing assistance with daily activities, dressing, bathing, transfers, medication management, and general health coordination, also serving older adults who were aged or physically handicapped. There were assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, respite care, and independent living options available, and the facility worked as a continuing care retirement community, making it easier for people to stay even as their care needs changed. The community included both private and shared rooms, with well-appointed studio and one-bedroom apartments that had private bathrooms, air conditioning, cable TV, WiFi, telephone services, and kitchenettes, and all rooms came fully furnished with housekeeping and laundry services.
There were landscaped grounds with walking paths, natural fountains, a gazebo, an outdoor garden, and plenty of outdoor space for residents to enjoy. There was a barber and salon onsite, as well as common areas for social time and activities, including a dining room, movie nights, an arts room, a designated garden, and community living spaces. The community focused on engaging residents through daily scheduled activities and community-sponsored or resident-run programs, rather than just keeping folks idle, and the layout was easy to get around, with wheelchair access and emergency alert systems. Transportation was another support the staff set up, whether to doctor's appointments or for general outings, with parking for visitors and residents. Residents didn't need to cook or clean, because the staff handled meal preparation (using organic food and respecting special dietary needs, like diabetes or allergies), as well as maintenance, laundry, and linen changes.
Ahsl Kentwood Cobblestone accepted seniors who needed different levels of long-term care, including people who needed help but didn't require strong medical supervision, and provided comfort and peace of mind through supervision and support. The facility did not accept Medicare unless certified by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Every aspect of the place-from assistance with activities of daily living, on-call support, medication administration, to a wide range of amenities-was shaped to give residents a sense of independence, safety, and community. Community sizes ranged from small to large, offering between 16 and 30 units, which made it feel personal rather than impersonal, and the staff prioritized residents' well-being, dignity, and ability to keep as much independence as possible, with support and structure always nearby if needed.
