Randall Adult Foster Care

Randall Adult Foster Care, also known as Morning Glory Adult Foster Care, sits at 204 Union Street, Lake City, Michigan, 49651, and has a state license number AF570089058 that expired June 13, 2024, after operating since June 14, 2022, and served up to four residents at a time in a home-like setting for seniors and developmentally disabled adults. The facility gave residents support with daily activities like bathing, dressing, transferring, and medication management, along with 24-hour supervision from trained staff who spoke English and coordinated care with doctors and nurses through regular visits and monthly health checks. The community had a strong focus on safety, comfort, and personalized attention in a small group atmosphere, which meant fewer people and a quieter, more connected feeling, plus secure memory care units for residents with dementia or Alzheimer's and dementia-focused therapies, as well as staff like caregiver Jane Robertson and activities coordinator Michael Thorne planning daily activities, social programs, and wellness groups. Residents found private bedrooms or semi-private spaces, studio suites with roomy closets, balconies, furnished rooms, community dining, and help with laundry and housekeeping, so everything stayed tidy and safe, and the property included gardens, outdoor walking paths, a courtyard, a chapel area, and common rooms for games, movies, computer classes, arts and crafts, and communal hobbies. The place followed pet-friendly policies, allowed scheduled transportation to doctor's appointments, included meals made with residents' dietary needs in mind-including diabetes-friendly options-and even let everyone help prepare and share recipes for a homier feel, plus there were regular wellness checks, emergency response systems, tailored care plans, and move-in support. Randall Adult Foster Care provided both long-term assisted living and short-term respite stays, offered structured routines that could be flexible around personal preferences, focused on nurturing independence while also jumping in for things like manual feeding or transfers, and held social and emotional well-being as important as daily care, helping people feel at home and make friends. Staff included licensed nurses on-call 24/7, caregivers always available, and a staff dietitian for meal planning, and the whole place worked to keep everyone comfortable, safe, and connected, even offering Wi-Fi, access to high-definition TVs, reading corners, a games room, and movie nights. Rates started at $4,154 per month before closing, and Toby Jean Randall was the licensee for the facility, which served a small group and aimed to balance independence with a supportive, steady presence.