Pricing ranges from
    $1,750 – 2,875/month

    Brookdale Jackson Oaks

    3131 N Highland Ave, Jackson, TN, 38305
    4.4 · 75 reviews
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    4.0

    Friendly, clean facility with caveats

    I toured the place and was impressed by the very friendly, helpful staff and how clean and home-like the facility is. There are lots of activities, restaurant-style dining, a separate memory-care unit and handy amenities (PT, salon, library); rooms are adequate though older. My concerns were spotty communication/management (billing/contract issues), occasional staffing shortages or lack of engagement after move-in, and some grounds/maintenance problems. Overall it felt warm and active-I'd recommend it cautiously and advise careful contract and billing review.

    Pricing

    $1,850+/moStudioAssisted Living
    $2,875+/mo1 BedroomAssisted Living
    $1,750+/mo2 BedroomAssisted Living

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Coordination with health care providers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Internet
    • Kitchenettes
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Memory care community services

    • Mild cognitive impairment
    • Specialized memory care programming

    Transportation

    • Transportation arrangement (medical)
    • Transportation to doctors appointments

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Dining room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space

    Community services

    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.41 · 75 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      3.9
    • Staff

      4.3
    • Meals

      3.5
    • Amenities

      4.1
    • Value

      2.4

    Pros

    • Clean facility and well-maintained rooms
    • Restaurant-style dining and generally good meals
    • Attentive and friendly dining staff (in many reports)
    • Compassionate, responsive nursing and caregiving staff
    • Wide variety of activities (bingo, puzzles, church services, outings)
    • On-site physical therapy and rehabilitation services
    • Multiple living options (apartments, suites, kitchenettes)
    • Solid housekeeping and regular room cleaning
    • Convenient location near grocery store and family
    • Library, recreation room, movies, TVs and social spaces
    • Barbershop/nail salon and other on-site amenities
    • One-building continuum of care (independent to memory/assisted)
    • Good tour/onboarding experience for many families
    • Safe-feeling environment with proactive check-ins
    • Helpful maintenance and prompt completion of some requests
    • Social, engaging atmosphere that many residents enjoy
    • Laundry and light housekeeping included or available
    • Accessible doctors/appointments or connections to care
    • Positive hospice partnerships and supportive end-of-life care
    • Overall many families would recommend the community

    Cons

    • Inconsistent dining experience (some call food inadequate or unhealthy)
    • Limited or generic dietary accommodations for special diets
    • Billing errors, incorrect charges, and disputed fees
    • Perceived focus on money/contract fine print and forced charges
    • Reports of neglect or poor follow-up after move-in or incidents
    • Staffing shortages at certain times (afternoons) or inconsistent staffing
    • Occasional unfriendly or disrespectful dining/service staff
    • Maintenance failures in some cases (pipes busted, delayed repairs)
    • Older facility/units and grounds that are not fully up-to-date
    • Noise in dining room and busy/noisy common areas
    • Inconsistent activity programming or temporary lack of Activities Director
    • Concerns about infection control (staff brought COVID into community)
    • Some aides not certified as CNAs as expected by families
    • Residents left in rooms or lack of engagement reported by some
    • Discrepancies between marketing/tour impressions and actual experience
    • Doorbell/miscellaneous equipment failures in memory care
    • Mixed reports on responsiveness of outside providers (NPs)
    • Perceptions of being treated like a number after move-in/payment
    • Potential for expensive fees and unclear value for cost
    • Occasional poor communication from management

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment: Reviews for Brookdale Jackson Oaks are mixed but lean positive overall, with a large number of reviewers praising the staff, cleanliness, social atmosphere, and many on-site amenities. Across many accounts residents and families report a welcoming community, restaurant-style dining, engaging activities, and compassionate nursing/caregiving staff who provide reassurance and a sense of safety. However, a consistent minority of reviews raise serious concerns about billing practices, inconsistent care or follow-up after incidents, and facility-management issues. These mixed signals create a pattern where many families are highly satisfied while others have experienced troubling and potentially serious lapses.

    Staff and quality of care: The dominant positive theme is the quality and compassion of staff members. Many reviewers single out nurses, aides, dining personnel, and leadership as friendly, helpful, and responsive. Several reports describe heroic acts by nurses and aides, proactive check-ins, and staff who go above and beyond — contributing to resident satisfaction and family reassurance. Conversely, there are multiple accounts of inconsistency: some families report neglect early after move-in (missed meals, resulting weight loss), poor follow-up after falls, residents being left in rooms, and aides who were not CNAs as expected. Staffing level concerns (notably afternoon shortages) and varying responsiveness from outside providers (e.g., nurse practitioners) also appear in complaints. In short, direct care is often praised but not uniformly so; families should expect variability across shifts and staff members.

    Dining and nutrition: Dining is one of the most frequently mentioned aspects and is portrayed in two distinct ways. Many reviewers celebrate the restaurant-style dining, warm aromas, variety (salad bars, buffets, desserts, coffee), and attentive waitstaff. For many residents the food is plentiful, varied, and a social highlight. However, a noticeable minority describe the food as poor, not nutritious, overly starchy, lacking vegetables, or insufficient in portion size; others say dietary-restriction options are limited and meals can be generic. The dining environment itself is sometimes noisy, and several families mention unfriendly dining staff or disrespectful interactions. Overall, dining is a strength for many residents but there are repeated, specific complaints that family members should clarify in advance (dietary accommodations, portioning, noise control, and staff demeanor).

    Activities and social life: Activity offerings are a strong positive in the reviews. Typical programming includes bingo, puzzles, church services, piano and music groups, outings (shopping trips), fitness/exercise classes, billiards, library events, and movie nights. Many reviewers emphasize an active, social environment where residents can choose passive or active engagement; this is often cited as providing a good quality of life. A few reviews do note periods of limited activities or a temporary lack of an Activities Director; these appear to be situational rather than chronic across all reviewers. Families valuing social engagement and varied programming will find many strengths here, but should verify current schedules and staffing for activities.

    Facilities and amenities: The physical plant receives generally positive remarks for cleanliness, decor, and the availability of amenities like on-site PT, salons, laundry, and recreational spaces. Rooms range from basic units to spacious apartments with kitchenettes, and several reviewers describe pleasant views and adequate room sizes. Still, the property is described by some as an older building with grounds that could be better kept; some reviewers cite maintenance problems (broken pipes, delayed licensed-plumber repairs) and small nuisances (non-functioning doorbell in memory care). Parking and proximity to community resources (grocery store) are frequently appreciated. Families should weigh the tradeoff between a very clean, active community and the fact that some units or external spaces may feel dated.

    Management, billing, and contracts: This is the area of greatest negative concentration. Multiple reviews recount billing mistakes, incorrect charges, a $250 late fee, forced charges for unwanted amenities, and contract fine print that families felt was unfair. Some reviewers report poor communication from management and difficulty resolving billing issues; at least one review mentioned potential legal action. These financial and administrative complaints contrast with many other reviews that praise the admissions/tour experience and initial onboarding. The pattern suggests admissions and frontline staff often make a strong positive first impression, but families should scrutinize contract language, ask specific billing questions, and confirm how incident follow-up and financial disputes are handled before committing.

    Safety, infection control, and notable concerns: A few reviews raise important safety-related issues: staff allegedly brought COVID into the community, doorbell failure in memory care, and reports of inadequate follow-up after falls. While many reviewers felt safe and cared for, these specific incidents indicate lapses in infection control, equipment maintenance, or incident response for some residents. There are also contradictory accounts about aides’ qualifications (some families thought aides were not CNAs). The takeaway is that while many residents are well looked-after, families should confirm infection-control practices, staff qualifications, and post-incident protocols.

    Patterns and recommendations: The reviews collectively describe a community with many strengths — cleanliness, warm and often exceptional staff, good dining experiences for many, robust activities, and useful on-site services — but with a measurable minority of severe administrative and service failures. Positive experiences tend to highlight attentive staff, social engagement, and a clean, welcoming environment. Negative experiences concentrate on billing/contract disputes, inconsistent staff performance, maintenance failures, and occasional lapses in care or follow-up. Prospective residents and families would benefit from detailed, specific questions during tours: ask to see a current activity schedule, request examples of dietary accommodations, clarify staffing ratios and peak-hour coverage, verify process for incident follow-up, inspect sample contracts for hidden fees, and ask about recent maintenance or infection-control incidents. The overall picture is one of a generally liked and often recommended community that nonetheless has some recurring administrative and operational risk areas that deserve careful vetting before moving in.

    Location

    Map showing location of Brookdale Jackson Oaks

    About Brookdale Jackson Oaks

    Brookdale Jackson Oaks works as a continuing care retirement community where folks can find options for independent living, assisted living, memory care, and even nursing home services all in one spot, and people coming in will notice there are many different kinds of living spaces, like studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, and villas, which lets them pick what suits them best depending on what kind of care or independence they're after. Staff stays on-site twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, to help with emergencies, and they also step in for things like grooming, bathing, dressing, medication reminders, and even getting around the building, so folks don't have to worry if they need a little extra help during the day or at night, and everything's set up to encourage independence while giving peace of mind for safety with alert systems and keypad entries at the doors. The community has common living rooms, dining spaces, memory care bedrooms designed to be calming and safe, hobby rooms for memory care residents, and secure covered porches where everybody can relax. People can enjoy different activities, too, like billiards, indoor common areas with fireplaces and natural light, events organized by staff, plus options for on-site and off-site worship, which gives the place a busy, social feeling although privacy and quiet time are easy to find, especially with outdoor patios and spots set aside for small gatherings. The facility includes an on-site salon with hair care services, spa-like bathrooms with walk-in tubs, and laundry service, which helps folks keep things simple without a lot of chores. There's a pet-friendly policy, and meals are served in dining rooms with staff handling dietary needs, so people can avoid the worries of cooking or going to the grocery store. The memory care section is secured and carefully set up to help folks with dementia or Alzheimer's keep their routines and avoid confusion or wandering, offering extra supervision and support along with activities to stimulate the mind, while independent living means less hassle and more chance for socializing or pursuing hobbies. Complimentary transportation is available for getting around town or heading out for group excursions, and the staff organizes social, educational, and entertaining activities to help people stay active and connected, plus there's support for aging in place, hospice, and respite care, which makes transitions smoother if care needs change. Brookdale Jackson Oaks keeps a steady stream of news updates like Member Spotlight and Small Business of the Month, so there's always a sense of what's happening not only inside the facility but around the local Jackson area, showing a connection to the community's life and industries, and folks can join a membership program with extras like a Member Directory and access to special programs focused on education, leadership, government affairs, and small business support. The place aims to match different levels of care to each person's needs with flexible, tailored care plans and a structured schedule if wanted, so people can feel comfortable and supported as they age, and there's always someone around when help is wanted.

    About Brookdale

    Brookdale Jackson Oaks is managed by Brookdale.

    Brookdale Senior Living Inc. (NYSE: BKD) is the largest senior living operator in the United States, managing over 640 communities with capacity for approximately 59,000 residents across 41 states and employing around 36,000 associates. Founded in 1978 and publicly traded since 2005, Brookdale solidified its market leadership through major acquisitions including American Retirement Corporation (2006) and Emeritus Senior Living (2014), making it the only national full-spectrum senior living company. Headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, Brookdale has topped the American Seniors Housing Association's ASHA 50 list and Argentum's largest providers list for multiple consecutive years.

    The company's comprehensive care continuum includes independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, and continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs). Brookdale's signature Clare Bridge program, developed over 30 years ago by dementia-care experts, provides specialized Alzheimer's and dementia care through two distinct levels: Clare Bridge communities for comprehensive memory support and the Clare Bridge Solace program for advanced-stage dementia residents. The program is recognized by the Alzheimer's Association® for incorporating evidence-based Dementia Care Practice Recommendations and features secure environments, enclosed courtyards, Daily Path programming with six structured activities daily, and the InTouch technology platform offering personalized brain-stimulating games and therapeutic content.

    Brookdale's holistic Optimum Life® wellness approach balances six dimensions—Purposeful, Physical, Emotional, Social, Spiritual, and Intellectual—implemented through signature programs including B-Fit (eight exercise class options), Brain Fit (mental fitness workouts), My Life Story (resident storytelling), EngagementPlus (interest-based connections), Growing Together (collaborative learning), and The Ageless Spirit (kindness and gratitude practices). The Embrace Family Partnership provides caregiver education and support for families of memory care residents.

    The company's Brookdale HealthPlus® care coordination model, winner of the 2024 Argentum Best of the Best Award placing it among the top 1% of operators, is a technology-enabled healthcare service featuring dedicated RN Care Managers who proactively manage residents' health, coordinate care transitions, and help prevent avoidable hospitalizations. Communities using HealthPlus report 78% fewer urgent care visits, 36% fewer hospitalizations, and 63% more completed annual wellness visits. The Personal Solutions program delivers hygiene products, medications, and daily necessities directly to residents' doors with discreet packaging and monthly billing convenience.

    Following a strategic divestiture of its home health and hospice operations to HCA Healthcare (completed December 2023), Brookdale now focuses exclusively on senior living operations while maintaining its position as the industry's largest operator, committed to its mission of enriching lives with compassion, respect, excellence, and integrity.

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