The Crossings Retirement Community has been in The Bay Area since 1962, and the place has a faith-based, nonprofit mission with a volunteer board and a long history. You'll find care for folks with mild cognitive impairment and those who need help transferring or getting out quickly in an emergency. The Crossings includes a licensed nursing home with certified beds, on-site nursing care, and 24/7 emergency alert systems. There's a supervisor for Assisted Living and Memory Care who watches over resident care, and the team gets described as friendly, caring, and always ready to help. The place holds a five-star healthcare rating and follows strong ICARE Values: Integrity, Compassion, Accountability, Respect, and Excellence.
The facility's licensed by the state of Texas (License #:149290). The total licensed capacity is 68 residents for assisted living, and there's care for up to 24 people with Alzheimer's. You see several living options within the campus, including independent living, assisted living, Memory Care in The Garden, skilled nursing, and long-term care in The Haven. Folks who need extra help with daily activities-like bathing, medication, dressing, and meals-get support in The Forest, which is the assisted living neighborhood. They offer short-term rehab with physical, occupational, and speech therapy on site, and they've got scheduled transportation for doctor visits, cultural events, or shopping trips. There's always a nurse nearby, either for 12-16 hour shifts or using the 24-hour emergency call system, and licensed professionals work around the clock.
Apartments come furnished, but you're welcome to bring your own things and decorate as you like. Each living area features private bathrooms, kitchenettes, cable TV, air conditioning, Wi-Fi/high-speed internet, and phone service. The rooms open up into different shared spaces, like a dining room with restaurant-style seating, a garden and walking paths, a fitness room, a café, a game room, arts and crafts room, library, card room, billiards room, theater, lounges, and more-all pretty spotless and set up for people to get to know one another. There are regular social events, movie nights, music programs, and other activities planned by residents or staff, with chances for groups to leave campus for outings. People also find spiritual support with chapel services and Bible studies.
Meals are nutritious and served every day. Residents who need transportation can use the community-run service, and staff will also arrange rides if needed. Daily life is made easier with help for dressing, bathing, reminders, transfers, and medication management. The licensed Memory Support neighborhood, The Garden, arranges activities to keep folks with memory loss engaged. Priority access to skilled nursing and memory support is available through a LifeCare contract, which also offers an entrance deposit that's 90% refundable on leaving. The business manages social media platforms and account services too, with photos, videos, and virtual tours to show what life looks like inside the community.
Staff say they're committed to a safe environment and provide individualized care plans aimed at growth, dignity, and keeping things comfortable and well-kept for everyone. There's a sense that most people know each other, and management puts a high value on well-being, connection, and the simple peace that comes from having reliable care in a tidy, supportive, and long-standing community.
