University Village

    4701 Campus Village Drive, Round Rock, TX, 78665
    4.7 · 97 reviews
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    5.0

    Caring safe memory care facility

    I placed my mom here and overall we're very happy - the community is clean, safe and homey, staff are kind, attentive and genuinely caring, and the food is fresh and well-presented. Memory care, on-site medical/therapy services, outings and good family communication gave us real peace of mind, and the director is hands-on. Caveats: some rooms are small with no in-room showers, there are occasional temp-staff/cleaning inconsistencies and I experienced slower emergency responsiveness in one end-of-life moment. Still, I highly recommend this facility - we wished we'd found it sooner.

    Pricing

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    Amenities

    4.66 · 97 reviews

    Overall rating

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

      4.7
    • Staff

      4.7
    • Meals

      4.3
    • Amenities

      3.9
    • Value

      4.1

    Pros

    • extremely friendly, compassionate and helpful staff
    • high staff-to-resident ratio and long-tenured caregivers
    • personalized, family-centered care and proactive communication
    • strong memory-care and dementia expertise
    • clean, well-maintained and bright facilities
    • nutritious, well-presented meals with accommodations for preferences
    • on-site medical support including nurse practitioner and doctors
    • comprehensive therapy services (PT/OT/SLP) and rehab support
    • on-site hospice and home health services
    • quick, streamlined move-in and admission processes
    • transportation to appointments and organized outings
    • secure, safety-conscious design and dementia safety features
    • modern amenities: fitness center, salon, activity rooms, computers
    • natural light, pleasant grounds and park-like outdoor areas
    • private rooms and options for different care levels
    • frequent family updates (FaceTime, photos) and open communication
    • engaging activities in many areas (games, puzzles, field trips, movie nights)
    • pet visits and visiting therapy dog presence
    • responsive administration and hands-on executive director
    • attention to hygiene and grooming, quick fall-alarm response
    • flexible meal substitutions and special-diet consideration
    • helpful housekeeping and generally good cleanliness
    • warm, home-like dining and common area atmosphere
    • supportive end-of-life and compassionate bereavement handling
    • good value for many families relative to care quality

    Cons

    • some rooms are small, cramped or lack windows
    • limited or no in-room/private showers in certain units
    • occasional inconsistent housekeeping and room cleaning
    • staffing shortages and use of temporary/less-informed staff
    • activities described as limited, repetitive or not creative enough
    • noise issues: constant beeping, road traffic, noisy patios
    • some areas feel regimented or hospital-like to certain residents
    • limited outdoor walking space in parts of the campus
    • storage/closet space in rooms can be insufficient
    • mixed suitability—better fitted for memory-care/wheelchair residents
    • some administrative communication gaps and slow paperwork
    • reports of pricing concerns, extra charges, or upsell tactics
    • rare but serious incidents reported (mis-medication or neglect)
    • night staff and overnight follow-up issues mentioned by some
    • front desk or lobby access and informational gaps on occasions
    • inconsistent activity awareness among staff in some shifts
    • some reviewers wanted more modernized/up-to-date areas
    • varying experiences between cottages and main building

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment in these reviews is strongly positive, with the greatest and most consistent praise directed at the staff, the quality of care, and the facility's safety and medical resources. A large share of reviewers highlight extremely friendly, compassionate, and helpful caregivers who know residents by name, provide personalized attention, and often go above and beyond (examples include proactive FaceTime/photo updates, accommodating urgent placements, and prompt fall-alarm responses). Long-tenured staff and a favorable staff-to-resident ratio are recurring themes that reviewers attribute to continuity of care and strong relationships between residents, families, and caregivers.

    Care quality and clinical support are frequently described as robust. Multiple reviews cite on-site medical coverage — including a nurse practitioner, available physicians, and referrals to specialists such as a neurologist — as well as comprehensive therapy services (PT/OT/SLP) and on-site hospice and home health options. Families report good medication management, attentive hygiene, quick ER and daily support when needed, and specialized memory-care expertise. Reviewers repeatedly call out compassionate end-of-life support and strong staff-family communication during difficult times.

    The facility environment and amenities receive many positive remarks. Reviewers note bright, clean, and well-maintained spaces with abundant natural light, pleasant park-like grounds, large communal living areas in newer buildings, and attractive common areas such as a modern fitness center, hair salon, activity rooms, and home-style kitchens. Features like private rooms, walk-in tubs, spa access, and safety-conscious dementia design elements are valued. Several reviewers praised move-in ease and the hands-on executive director or administrator who is responsive and accessible.

    Dining and nutrition are also strengths: many families describe meals as delicious, nutritionally balanced, and accommodating of preferences and special diets. Fresh fruits and vegetables, snack availability, and flexible substitutions (even sometimes humorous mentions such as bacon options) are cited. The dining atmosphere is often characterized as homey and pleasant.

    Activities and social life are mixed. Numerous reviews mention a wide range of offerings — mobile games, puzzles, card games, group outings, movie nights, cultural venue trips, and field trips — and praise resident engagement in cottages or specific parts of the community. At the same time, a notable subset of reviews raises concerns that activities overall can be limited, repetitive, or not sufficiently creative or stimulating, with reports that residents sometimes sit around without organized engagement. There appears to be variation between cottages and the main building: some cottages are singled out for creative, fun programming while other units are criticized for fewer or less imaginative options.

    Common criticisms cluster around physical space, staffing consistency, and occasional operational issues. Several reviewers describe rooms as small or cramped, with limited closet space and, in some units, no private in-room showers (dorm-style showers cited), which can feel claustrophobic to some residents. Noise complaints (constant beeping, road traffic affecting patios, an uncovered gardening patio too hot) and perceived hospital-like or regimented aspects in parts of the facility appear in multiple comments. Staffing shortages and use of temporary or less-informed staff have led to inconsistent care experiences for some families; night-shift follow-up and overnight coverage were flagged in a few reviews. A small number of serious allegations (mis-medication and neglect) are reported, though these are not the typical experience most reviewers describe. Administrative or front-desk communication gaps, occasional slow paperwork, and concerns about pricing/extra charges or upsell practices are mentioned by a minority.

    Patterns indicate variability in resident experience depending on unit, staffing at particular times, and individual resident needs. Many reviewers explicitly recommend University Village, particularly for families seeking strong memory-care, attentive staff, and a secure environment with medical and therapy services on site. Conversely, families seeking larger private apartments, more outdoor walking space, highly modernized interiors across every building, or extremely creative/robust activity calendars for more active residents should assess specific unit layouts and current activity programming during a visit. Prospective residents and families will likely find the facility's greatest strengths in its staff quality, medical and therapy support, cleanliness, and compassionate approach, while weighing trade-offs around room size, some operational inconsistencies, and variability in activities or staffing at different times.

    Location

    Map showing location of University Village

    About University Village

    University Village sits in Round Rock, Texas, at 4701 Campus Village Drive, and has a one-story design to help people get around easily, with high ceilings and sky windows to let in lots of natural light, and four separate neighborhoods that each feel like a small home, so the rooms, courtyards, and eating areas don't feel too big or confusing, especially for residents who might have memory problems or get lost easily. The community gives housing through private apartments and studio units, with prices averaging about $7,000 a month, and each apartment has wheelchair-friendly restrooms and is close to common areas, which are all wheelchair accessible and open for both indoor and outdoor activities. There are courtyards with raised gardens, fireplaces, and enclosed spaces so residents can sit outside safely, and the walking areas inside are designed to keep everyone safe as they move around.

    Memory care and assisted living services are both offered, so seniors can stay even if their needs change, with specialized help for Alzheimer's disease and different types of dementia in a secured building to prevent wandering-with technology like bracelets that sound alarms if someone's at risk of leaving, and special staff training on handling aggressive behavior or confusion. If someone needs more help, standby assistance for transfers and mechanical lifts are available, and the staff can help with medication, including insulin shots, and with incontinence issues for those able to manage them.

    The place has staff on duty all day and night, ready to respond to emergencies, give reminders about daily routines, and offer behavioral support, always with the "friends taking care of friends" Personal Touch approach that aims for residents to feel seen, cared for, and able to express themselves. Family-style, nutritious meals are cooked and served three times a day, with snacks always available, and small dining rooms add to the homey feeling. There's a full-time activity director-Rose Cortez-who organizes group and individual activities like gardening, cooking, movies, music sessions, yoga, Tai Chi, art classes, karaoke, intergenerational programs, spiritual opportunities, and weekly outings to parks, restaurants, and shops, so people can stay active and see new places, and programs are adapted for residents in all stages of memory decline, including reminiscence, sensory activities, scrapbooking, memory boxes, and patterning classes.

    University Village also has a therapy fitness room run by Valerian Home Health and Hospice, a beauty and barber shop, spa rooms with whirlpool walk-in tubs, devotional services for all religions, computers with free Wi-Fi, and transportation options that include both resident parking and rides for those who no longer drive. The atmosphere aims to be friendly, with resident and visiting pets providing extra companionship and joy, and there are pet-focused programs so animal lovers don't have to be without them. The staff, recognized for friendliness and compassionate care, go through regular training, particularly for memory care, and work all hours to support residents' physical, social, emotional, and spiritual health. The building is kept secure for safety, especially for people prone to wandering, and the whole layout helps lower stress and confusion, so families can visit in comfortable common rooms or enclosed courtyards. University Village is locally owned and close to two major hospitals, and the community's received awards for its memory care and staff friendliness, which shows up in reviews that mention the helpfulness and warmth of the people working there. Tours are always available for families wanting to see what life is like day-to-day, or to check out the dining options and the different amenities on offer, and for more details, information can be found at their website, http://universityvillagemc.com.

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