High Country Care sits in Bozeman, Montana, as a small assisted living community with only 7 units, and it's settled in a peaceful, quiet spot with nice mountain views from the dining room, making it feel like a cozy country farmhouse, and people living there can choose from private single bedrooms, functional studios, and all have windows letting in natural light, and there are ADA-compliant bathrooms with grab bars and shower chairs for safety, plus emergency alarms in every room and call buttons to get help when needed. The place has a staff that's there 24/7, with a licensed nurse on call at all hours, and they've got a real caring touch when it comes to helping residents with getting dressed, taking showers, managing diabetes, medication reminders, continence care, and mobility support. Folks get three freshly cooked meals a day, snacks all day, and menus can be adjusted for special diets, and there's housekeeping, laundry, home upkeep, and linen services, so chores aren't a worry. There's a memory care program for people with dementia, Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's, and staff work off personalized care plans, checking in and updating needs through care review conferences, and for people who need it, there's also adult day services and respite care in partnership with places like Bearcreek Respite Care Center nearby.
High Country Care has walking trails, parking, transportation for shopping or doctor visits, and monthly physician checkups, and even though it has a peaceful location, it's less than a mile from Bozeman Deaconess Hospital and near pharmacies and churches, which makes it handy for health care and community involvement. Residents join in arts and crafts classes, computer learning, creative activities, wellness and fitness programs, and group social times or outings, all meant to keep minds sharp and bodies moving, and there's a nice big library to read in and lots of shared living spaces for relaxing or visiting with neighbors. Every apartment has satellite TV, and high-speed internet is available if people want to learn something new or keep up with family online. The place isn't pet friendly, and only people 55 and over can live there, but there's a sense of belonging, and the staff aim to help everyone feel safe, respected, and as independent as possible. High Country Care has a state-issued assisted living license, accepts Medicaid, and offers care aimed at seniors who need support but want to keep as much independence as they can, with a focus on well-being, comfort, and making life easier day to day.
