Villa Maria Adult group home gives adults aged 18 to 80 a place to live where they can get the help they need, whether they're living on their own, need some support, or need specialized memory care like for Alzheimer's or dementia. The community has 16 licensed beds in private rooms and lets people bring pets with some rules. People there can smoke outside, and the place has wide rooms, cable TV, internet, big indoor spaces, a fenced yard with a deck, and easy access to washer and dryer. There's cooked meals every day, and staff help with laundry and housekeeping so you don't have to worry about chores. People can choose studio, semi-private, or two-bedroom setups, and the staff are around 24 hours a day, always ready for emergencies.
Residents get help with basic tasks, medication, meals that fit special diets like vegetarian or kosher, and support to stay as independent as possible. They let people stay long-term or only for a short time if a main caregiver needs a break-something called respite care. For people who need more help as they age or get sicker, Villa Maria supports aging in place, so residents don't have to move when their health changes. There are wheelchair accessible showers, tubs, and also lifts for moving people who need extra help. For memory care, the home has a secure area for people who wander or have major behavioral issues, and the staff use therapies and simple routines to help those with memory problems stay safe and less confused.
The group home has a family-like feel and is open to people of all gender identities. There's always activities going on, both inside and out, with meals made from fresh ingredients and a calendar that helps keep people active and social. Devotional services are available, transportation's offered-including rides on buslines-and there's parking if you drive. The trained staff also help monitor things like diabetes, incontinence, and personal care needs. They also take the time to remind residents when it's time to use the restroom if that's needed. While it's mostly for people with light care needs, there is help for heavier needs, including hospice care, and the staff includes experienced mental health professionals who live on site. Villa Maria doesn't allow Medicaid RSS and isn't a member of OACFA, but it covers many types of care, and charges community, respite, buy-in, and other fees depending on what help's required. Residents can feel secure knowing they'll find help as they need it, while getting to stay in comfortable, homelike surroundings as long as they want.
