Ohio Living Llanfair sits on a 14-acre campus in Cincinnati and has been part of the area since 1957, offering a full life plan community so people can stay as their needs change with time. The campus has independent living apartment homes like the Larchwood Apartments, with one- and two-bedroom floor plans, and the Belwood Apartments, which are condo-style with two bedrooms and two baths, and many of these homes offer private balconies, patios, or walk-in closets, and some have oversized bedrooms and kitchens with appliances, safety bars, and emergency call systems. The community lets residents decorate their homes and bring their own favorite furniture and has both assisted living and long-term care options in places like the Helen C. Hauck Center and The Living Center, while The Rehab Center cares for people needing short-term therapy after illness or surgery, plus there's respite care when families need a break. Almost 200 residents and about 140 employees share daily life here, where staff know the residents well and try to meet not just physical but also mental and spiritual needs.
You'll find a secure neighborhood called The Grove for specialized memory care, where staff use the Montessori Method and sensory-based programs to help people with memory problems like Alzheimer's and dementia engage more with their surroundings and hold onto daily skills by using routines, familiar activities, and gentle movement. The Grove has locked doors and its own courtyard to keep everyone safe. Nursing and medical care run day and night, so people get help with medications, baths, or meals when they need it, and there are five levels of assisted living to fit what each person needs, plus care for diabetes, incontinence, and mobility issues. Speech, physical, and occupational therapies happen on site, along with palliative medicine and home health support through programs including Ohio Living Home Health & Hospice.
Ohio Living Llanfair has a Level 1 Arboretum, walking gardens for anyone who likes nature, and other common spaces like a chapel, a library, a wellness and fitness center, meeting rooms, café-style dining, an underground parking garage, and a gated entrance. Residents can bring small pets for a fee, and there are gardening opportunities on campus and special outings in the community, plus shopping trips and scheduled rides to appointments or events with both general and complimentary transportation and easy access to city bus lines, so getting around's a little easier. Amenities cover dining that features organic and international cuisine, daily snacks, cable TV in common areas, WiFi, air conditioning, social clubs, crafts, religious study with a full-time chaplain, and art, fitness, and technology education classes, and there's help for laundry, housekeeping, and personal care included in the monthly fee. There are some extra fees for beauty and barber shop visits, dry cleaning, dental care, podiatry, vision care, therapy, pharmacy, and some doctor services.
Community life includes activities for all interests, from games and puzzles to music, walking, fitness, social groups, and activities led by volunteers, along with devotional services both on and off site. The monthly fee covers utilities, personal laundry, three meals a day, snacks, 24-hour staff, security, cable TV, and housekeeping, and each room has its own sink, closet, dresser, a telephone and cable hook-up, and emergency call buttons in case someone needs help quickly. The community has a 5-star rating for skilled nursing and rehab and is certified by the Ohio Department of Aging. Different levels of care help people age in place, whether they're in independent apartments, require more help in assisted living, need special memory care in The Grove, or benefit from home health and hospice care from Ohio Living Bethany Hospice and Ohio Living Village Home Health & Hospice, which serve much of Ohio. There are programs for students and adult volunteers, so there's always someone to offer a visit or lead an activity, and families get help and support if their loved one's health care needs change. The community values each person's dignity, choices, and right to be involved and active in daily life for as long as possible.
