Our Place Inn Time sits at 31 Tappan Street in Farmington, New Hampshire, and has a small, home-like feel with only 16 assisted living units. Folks find the environment supportive, and the focus stays on helping each resident keep as much independence as they can, but there's plenty of help when needed, including for people who might need round-the-clock medical care or special support for things like Alzheimer's or Parkinson's. The average review rating is pretty high at 9.3 out of 10, and people can look up more community info and reviews online. Residents can choose between furnished studios, one-bedroom apartments, or shared living quarters, with both private and communal areas, accessible public and private spaces that don't allow indoor smoking, and gardens and walking paths for folks who like being outside.
There's a range of care options-assisted living, memory care, nursing home care, independent living, residential care home services, hospice, and respite care-so, whether someone needs help with daily chores, medication management, incontinence care, or moving around, it's all there. The staff provides assistance with bathing, feeding by spoon if needed, dressing, transfers, and high acuity medical needs, and nurses are on-site along with therapists, a dentist, and a podiatrist who come in as needed. Folks who need home care services or extra medical oversight can get that too. There's a personalized service assessment for each resident, and the facility coordinates with outside health care if that's necessary.
Housekeeping, laundry, and meal preparation get taken care of, and meal options include special diets and all-day dining, plus there's a private dining section and a bistro if someone wants to eat somewhere besides the main dining room. They've got a barbershop and beauty services, a chapel, fitness classes, and lots of organized activities like games, arts and crafts, garden activities, and cultural events, and devotional services for those who want them. Pets are welcome, there's a movie room and a TV for common use, and people can expect transportation for appointments or errands. The community's got an emergency call system, 24-hour security, an service within the facility, scheduled bathroom reminders, and support for non-ambulatory residents. The rooms have telephones, staff take care of regular maintenance, and the facility stays smoke-free indoors. Reviewers mention friendly support, and most everyone finds the size and personal touch of the place to make it feel less like an institution and more like a close-knit community.