Jurgens Park Senior Living sits in Tualatin, Oregon, close to shopping, restaurants, and medical centers, and you'll find it's a single-story place with Colonial-style architecture and a landscaped garden, which some folks find makes it feel more like a home than a facility. The community's got 64 beds, with 46 set aside for memory care, and you can pick from several floor plans, including studio, private studio, and one-bedroom options. Residents can have their pets with them if they follow the indoor no smoking policy, and meals roll out three times a day with a registered dietician ready to help with any dietary needs. The place covers a wide range of care, including independent living for folks who don't need much help, assisted living where staff lend a hand with bathing, dressing, medication, and so on, and memory care for those dealing with Alzheimer's or dementia, where they aim to cut down confusion and wandering with special designs and features and where the "Transitions" program helps when needs change over time.
Jurgens Park provides skilled nursing for higher care needs and ambulatory care to help with daily tasks, meals, and outings. There's a full team including nurses on staff, a doctor on call, a dentist, and podiatrists available; they're supported by specially trained team members who can assist day or night. When folks need physical, occupational, or speech therapy, those services are on tap, too. The respite care is there for people who need short-term stays, maybe after surgery, with flexible options for daily, weekly, or monthly visits, and hospice support is available. They tailor care plans for each person, meeting often to talk through what's best and always focusing on safety, comfort, and letting residents keep as much independence and dignity as possible.
There's a strong sense of community with beautiful living rooms where people gather, lots of indoor common areas, a beauty and barber shop, and arrangements to get folks to appointments or out and about, thanks to complimentary transportation services. Activities run every day, covering everything from social events to devotional services to programs for lifelong learning and fitness, which keeps people active and helps with mental engagement. Residents, staff say, often feel comfortable and welcomed, because the environment's supportive and familiar, and the care teams really do try to advocate for each resident, taking time to line up services and help families understand costs and options.
Memory care services range from individualized support, special programming for cognitive stimulation, to features meant to prevent agitation or getting confused. Assisted living covers help with housekeeping, daily living, and transportation, while folks who want to live more independently still get access to community perks and a vibrant social atmosphere. The staff focus hard on making sure everyone finds something meaningful to do and gets support designed just for them, and the whole setup aims for residents to feel cared for, respected, and able to live with as much joy and fulfillment as they can.
