A'Lelia's Residential Care

A'Lelia's Residential Care is a small, homelike place that helps middle-aged adults and seniors with daily activities like bathing, getting dressed, moving around, and managing their medicine, and the community does have memory care for people with Alzheimer's disease or other types of dementia, offering special support, a secured environment to limit wandering, and therapies for memory issues. The facility sits all on one floor, which makes it easier for folks to get to know each other, and people who live there can pick what activities they want to join, including arts and crafts, music programs, devotional activities, walking paths, and movie nights, and there's help with laundry, pharmacy needs, and meals - including three homemade meals a day that can be adjusted for diabetes or high blood pressure. The staff is available around the clock and gives help with moving from a bed or chair, with toileting or bathroom help, spoon feeding, transfers, mobility support, and diabetic care, and they've got plans made for each person's care, including for those who need incontinence help, hospice services, or even live-in home care. The staff includes licensed healthcare professionals, nurses who visit, and access to physical therapy and specialists, and there's a 24-hour emergency response system for safety as well as call buttons to make sure everyone can reach help if they need it at any time, all of which helps people stay safe and confident. People can bring pets, use Wi-Fi, and join social groups or board games, plus there's a small library, a beauty salon, and gardens for spending time outdoors or relaxing. The community holds up to 6 people, offers both private and shared rooms - like studio suites, one-bedroom units, and shared apartments - and has both furnished and unfurnished options, with easy-to-read menus and meal service in a bistro-style dining area or private dining room. There are walking trails, a garden, common areas for indoor activities, a book room, parking for visitors, and space for quiet time. Staff can help arrange rides for medical appointments, errands, or church, and residents get the benefit of nursing visits, specialist services, and help with Parkinson's care. The place doesn't offer a lot of extra frills, but it does focus on making sure folks are safe, cared for, and treated kindly, and it has a long history - going back three decades - of serving residents with care, patience, and a steady routine that puts people first. It's licensed with South Carolina under CRC-1115, and provides individualized attention in a comfortable setting where meals, health, and daily needs are all looked after with a sense of purpose.