South Lyon CLF Home sits at 60674 Russell Ln in South Lyon, Michigan, and offers care in a small, family home setting for seniors who want help with daily living tasks, but don't need care in a nursing home, and with only six beds licensed, residents will likely notice a quieter environment, so there's probably more personal care, and the state regulatory number for the facility is #AS630015591, which means local agencies have checked and licensed it to make sure it meets basic state rules. The home costs about $3,160 each month, which is higher than Michigan's state average for this kind of care. Adult Foster Care is what the state calls this type of small group setting, and while the facility's information is pretty limited, descriptions say that residents can pick from a single bedroom, small studio with a practical design, or shared apartment arrangement, and they'll get help with things like bathing, dressing, meals, medication, and moving around the house, plus there's support for memory issues like dementia, with care plans that can change as people's needs do. Staff can help with things like incontinence, spoon feeding when needed, reminders for the bathroom, and transfers if someone needs help getting from one place to another.
The home offers short-term care too, does assessments for each person, and there's 24-hour supervision, along with emergency alert systems in case someone needs help quick. Meals are prepared daily, with menus that include choices for special diets, like for those with diabetes or food allergies, and there's both scheduled and all-day dining. For those who want to stay active or be social, South Lyon CLF Home seems to offer movie nights, cultural events, community gardens, a reading room, a game room, and regular activities, plus indoor spaces like a bistro and a small theater. Residents get wifi, access to a community kitchen, and can enjoy the garden and courtyard. Also listed are housekeeping, laundry, and transportation services. Staff help coordinate healthcare with outside providers.
Since the group is small, community life tends to be quite close, and the home emphasizes a supportive atmosphere where everyone can take part in planned activities that help people stay connected and active, and anyone interested in the licensing or inspection history can check with Michigan's LARA regulation site. The home is licensed for up to six people, and the setting will likely suit those who want both privacy and some connection to others, with as much independence as possible. No unique names for staff roles or programs appeared in the available info, and overall, the home works to balance long-term care and support at a lower cost than a standard nursing home.
