Renaissance of Richfield/Bath sits on Everett Road as part of the Richfield, Ohio community, and what you'll find there is a close-knit place run by Jeff and Jill Risner where seventy-two members can get care that's both personal and steady, with assisted living and memory care services provided round the clock by a team of nurses and medical staff. The building stays open twenty-four hours and keeps things simple for residents, whether they live with diabetes, need non-ambulatory help, or require incontinence care, and folks get help with daily activities and medication. Meals are thoughtfully prepared by an on-site chef, using all-natural, farm-to-table ingredients, always focused on nutrition, and the dining spaces include private and formal rooms with windows so everyone can share a meal in comfort.
There's a special indoor area called Main Street that's designed so residents can stroll safely, take in the sights inside, and feel like they're part of a real community, plus outside you'll see tranquil seating spots for resting and visiting. A culinary arts studio, a library, a chapel, a beauty salon, a movie theater, and a coffee shop make it easy to fill the days, and the rich programming brings activities like exercise classes, cooking demos, art projects, and devotional time, plus offsite trips here and there. The place puts health and well-being first and treats memory care with careful, state-of-the-art programs for seniors dealing with dementia or Alzheimer's. The people living there get care plans tailored to their needs, and because the community's kept purposely intimate, caregivers can stay attentive and patient. Renaissance of Richfield/Bath accepts Medicaid waivers and belongs to local organizations like the Richfield Chamber of Commerce and the Summit County Senior Coalition, which helps them stay connected to their neighbors, all in the spirit of believing community should care for community. Visitors can schedule personal tours and learn more about their services at renaissanceassistedliving.net.
