Portland Assisted Living & Memory Center

Portland Assisted Living & Memory Center in Portland, MI, is a state-certified adult large group home that can care for up to 20 residents, with a license valid through July 19, 2026. Staff there are nurses and caregivers trained in Alzheimer's disease, dementia, and other memory impairments, making sure folks get help that fits their needs by listening to families and using medical assessments. People who live there get around-the-clock supervision with a 24-hour call system, and emergency alert systems, along with fall prevention features like motion sensors and bed alarms. The place feels home-like, cozy, and welcoming, with routines and familiar staff to keep things steady for people who may get confused. Some suites have private bathrooms, and all offer furnishings, phones, utilities, basic cable, and linen service. Residents eat three homecooked meals every day, prepared by a skilled chef, with choices for special diets and all-day dining if needed. The building doesn't allow pets, but it does have gardens to enjoy, a dining room, an arts room, walking paths, regular movie nights, and a barber or salon for haircuts. Laundry, housekeeping, move-in help, and maintenance for shared spaces are provided, and residents can use the community's transportation service to get around. People can join community-sponsored activities or programs to keep their minds and bodies active, and daily schedules try to give some stability to those living with memory loss. The staff focuses on supporting people with dementia, Alzheimer's, or developmentally disabilities, also giving hospice care, respite care, and programs for those with Medicaid waivers or VA insurance. The facility doesn't allow pets and doesn't have much public information online, but all inspections and licenses are up to date, and reports are available. Portland Assisted Living & Memory Center is managed by Portland Assisted Living & Memory Center, LLC, and holds license number AL340365433. You'll find care for dressing, bathing, medication, transferring, and daily living, and the approach there is to keep things secure, safe, and as comfortable as possible for people whose lives have been changed by memory loss.