Oak Hill Assisted Living

    9767 NC 210 N, Angier, NC, 27501
    4.5 · 35 reviews
    • Assisted living
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    5.0

    Spotless, caring facility; highly recommended

    I am extremely pleased with this community - the facility is spotless, warm and home-like, and my mom has thrived and is treated with love and respect. Staff are caring, attentive and friendly (many long-tenured), activities are engaging on weekdays, meals are generally good, and doctors/hospice have been responsive with house calls and extra attention. The grounds, private rooms and dining areas are lovely and it gives me real peace of mind being only 12 miles from home. Downsides: weekends are quieter with fewer activities and staffing can be inconsistent at times; we had one dehydration hospitalization and notification was slower than I'd like. Overall I would recommend this community - great value, great care, and a genuinely compassionate team.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    4.46 · 35 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      4.6
    • Staff

      4.6
    • Meals

      4.0
    • Amenities

      4.3
    • Value

      3.8

    Pros

    • Caring, friendly and attentive staff
    • Knowledgeable and helpful staff who answer questions
    • Long‑tenured staff and consistent service
    • Exceptional, family‑like atmosphere
    • High cleanliness and well‑maintained facilities
    • Private, spacious and modern rooms available
    • Pleasant outdoor spaces and beautiful grounds
    • Engaging activities and frequent outings
    • Accessible staff; easy to find and quick to assist
    • Medication administration on schedule
    • Hospice support and doctors making house calls
    • Dignified end‑of‑life care
    • Good meals overall with appealing dining areas
    • Safe environment with security measures (exit alarms)
    • Affordable pricing and value for money
    • Convenient proximity for many families
    • Warm, home‑like and inclusive atmosphere
    • Peace of mind for families; many would recommend

    Cons

    • Short‑staffing concerns reported
    • Weekend staffing less regular; fewer or no weekend activities
    • Occasional issues with food temperature and seasoning
    • No skilled nursing care onsite
    • Communication lapses (e.g., delayed notification of dehydration)
    • Waiting list for private rooms
    • Gender imbalance among residents affecting male socializing
    • Some staff interaction inconsistencies (better when family present)
    • At least one report of hospital transfer due to dehydration
    • Some areas or impressions described as dark or dingy
    • Not a lockdown facility (may be a concern for certain care needs)
    • Not always a perfect fit for every resident’s needs

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment: Reviews of Oak Hill Assisted Living are strongly positive with recurring praise for the staff, cleanliness, atmosphere and general quality of care. The dominant themes are that the caregiving team is compassionate, responsive and treats residents like family; the physical facility is very clean and well maintained; activities and outings engage residents; and many families experience peace of mind and would recommend the community. Those positive impressions are tempered by operational concerns such as periodic short‑staffing, some variability in weekend coverage and occasional communication lapses around medical events.

    Care quality and medical support: Multiple reviewers emphasize that residents receive very good hands‑on care. Medications are administered on schedule, hospice support is available, and there are reports of doctors making house calls when needed. Staff were described as proactive about encouraging eating and drinking, attentive with mobility assistance, and providing dignified end‑of‑life care. However, a notable limitation is that Oak Hill does not provide skilled nursing care onsite; residents who require SNF‑level services would need transfer elsewhere. There are also isolated but significant adverse incidents mentioned (a dehydration requiring hospitalization and a related communication gap), which suggests family members should confirm protocols for monitoring, reporting, and escalation of clinical concerns.

    Staff and management: Staff consistently receive strong praise — described as kind, patient, helpful, long‑tenured and genuinely caring. Management and the tour experience are often mentioned positively, with staff learning resident names and fostering a family‑like environment. Several reviewers note staff go above and beyond and that it’s easy to find help when needed. Counterbalancing this, there are recurring notes about short‑staffing (particularly on weekends), less regular weekend staff and fewer weekend activities. A few reviewers observed inconsistent staff interactions, including one comment that staff behavior improved noticeably when family members were present; this inconsistency may reflect staffing pressures or training gaps that prospective families should probe.

    Facilities and environment: The facility itself receives very high marks for cleanliness — phrases like "immaculate" and "cleanest community" appear frequently. Grounds, courtyards, and outdoor sitting areas are appreciated, as are private and spacious rooms and modern showers. Dining rooms are described as nice and the community feels home‑like rather than institutional. Some reviewers describe the community as not fancy but comfortable and well maintained. A minority of comments noted certain areas felt dark or dingy, indicating that condition or lighting may vary by section or unit. There is also a reported waiting list for private rooms, which may affect move‑in timing.

    Dining and activities: Dining receives generally favorable feedback: most residents like the food and the dining setting, though there are recurring, specific complaints about occasional meals being cold or too salty and a few disliked menu items. Staff are praised for encouraging residents to eat and monitoring intake, but one serious incident of dehydration demonstrates that monitoring and timely family notification are important follow‑ups to discuss with management. Activities programming is often described as robust, engaging and inclusive — outings, games and in‑house offerings are common and helped many residents thrive. The main activity shortcoming mentioned is a lack of weekend programming, which could affect residents who expect seven‑day engagement options.

    Social fit and demographics: Several reviews note a gender imbalance (predominantly female residents) and that the male residents tend to be more cognitively impaired, which can make socializing or forming friendships more difficult for new male residents. A few reviewers felt Oak Hill was not the perfect fit for their loved one even though the facility was well regarded; this underscores that while Oak Hill suits many people, individual compatibility (social, cognitive and clinical needs) varies.

    Safety, security and accessibility: Families appreciated safety measures such as exit alarms and described the facility as safe without being a locked or institutional environment. Hospice integration and house calls by doctors are strengths for residents with higher medical needs short of skilled nursing. The community’s proximity and affordability were cited as positives for many families.

    Recommendation and overall suitability: The majority of reviewers would recommend Oak Hill Assisted Living and report feeling confident leaving loved ones in their care. The strongest selling points are the caring staff, cleanliness, welcoming atmosphere, and engaging activities. Key due‑diligence items for prospective families are to verify staffing levels (including weekend coverage), understand the process and timeline if skilled nursing becomes necessary, ask about private room availability, probe communication protocols for medical incidents, and confirm the activity schedule across weekdays and weekends. In short, Oak Hill is highly rated for warm, compassionate assisted living and a clean, home‑like environment, but families should confirm operational details that matter for their specific clinical and social needs.

    Location

    Map showing location of Oak Hill Assisted Living

    About Oak Hill Assisted Living

    Oak Hill Assisted Living sits on a quiet, scenic 16-acre homestead in Angier, North Carolina, where the community's kept things residential and home-like since opening in 1997, and you'll find they only serve assisted living, so they focus all their attention on residents who need this level of care. The facility has room for up to 122 people and offers both companion rooms and various sizes of private rooms, with handrails in the hallways, smoke alarms and sprinkler systems, emergency call systems in every room, and a backup diesel generator for safety, and folks can choose the space that suits them best. There are indoor community areas like furnished parlors, TV rooms, a game room, a fitness room, and a library where residents can gather, and plenty of outdoor spots too, with landscaped courtyards and covered porches that feel peaceful and private. You'll find a full-time activities team on staff planning daily activities, music programs, movie nights, and frequent events, both on-site and in the larger Angier community, so residents keep active and social, with options to run their own programs and participate as they like.

    Care at Oak Hill assisted living covers help with all the basics like bathing, dressing, toileting, getting around, and managing medicines, plus 24-hour supervision, meal services, medication management, housekeeping, laundry, and transportation when needed-they even offer customizable nutritional counseling so people get diets that fit their needs. Residents who need more than daily help can get therapy or rehabilitation right there, and those with memory care needs have support. The staff is on duty around the clock, trained, licensed, and carefully chosen for a caring attitude, with a mission to treat every resident with dignity, kindness, and respect. The place has a high-speed Wi-Fi connection, welcomes pets, and even an in-house beauty salon, trying to keep up with comforts and normal routines. The entire building is on one story, which is good for anyone with mobility issues, and the setting stays more like a home than a hospital. The focus at Oak Hill is on independence but with help and safety, making plans for each resident and changing them as people's needs change, and folks can take part in wellness programs and counseling if they want. There are devotional services offered offsite for those who want to continue their spiritual routines, and families can get guidance and resources if they're helping to care for loved ones. Oak Hill Assisted Living is privately owned and licensed by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, and since 1997, the community's welcomed residents from Angier and the greater Triangle area, growing over the years but still focused on a calm, supportive community. The facility gets a rating of 3.8 out of 24 reviews, showing varied opinions but an overall pattern of steady, consistent care and attention to residents' needs, and people can schedule a tour any day, or just drop by on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon to take a look around with staff on hand to answer questions.

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