Renaissance Senior Care-Great Falls Lewis

Renaissance Senior Care-Great Falls Lewis sits in Great Falls, MT, and fits up to 11 older adults in a small, homelike setting where residents get to know each other and staff well. The staff, including administrator Brittney Bailey-Rogers and a few others, help residents with memory loss, Alzheimer's, or other care needs, and people can find both private and semi-private furnished rooms, each one set up to feel safe and comfortable, with cable TV, WiFi, phone lines, and even a kitchenette in each apartment. The building uses wide halls with color-coordinated railings, strong lighting, and secured outdoor patios and gardens, all meant for easy movement and to keep people safe, especially those prone to wander. Residents can join planned programs every day, like music and art, movie nights, fitness activities that match their ability, board games, pet therapy, and outings for errands or church, with the staff handling transportation when needed. Meals come home-cooked three times a day, with the kitchen making special options for people with allergies, diabetes, or high blood pressure, and there's both restaurant-style and all-day dining if someone wants to eat at their own pace. A barber or hairdresser comes in regularly, and there's a spa, hot tub, sauna, garden areas, a small library, reading room, and workout space, giving residents lots of ways to socialize or relax, and the recreation rooms and common areas let folks gather for games or quiet time. Staff stay awake around the clock and can help with anything from bathing, moving around, changing clothes, and using the bathroom to managing medicine, monitoring mental health, and helping with 2-person transfers or insulin shots if needed, and the secured doors and alert systems keep everyone safer. Housekeeping and laundry are part of daily life, so no one has to worry about chores, and people get to join in activities like cooking, crafts, group discussions, and outdoor walks any time they'd like, either by staff planning or residents' own ideas. The entire place, part of a small Montana network connected with Montana Assisted Living, tries to keep things as familiar and stress-free as possible, focusing on letting people keep their dignity, stay active if they can, and receive the right level of support, whether it's for memory care, assisted living, respite care, skilled nursing, or hospice care, and everything runs with an attitude of kindness, patience, and trying to make each resident feel like they belong.