Overall sentiment in the reviews is strongly positive, with repeated emphasis on a warm, home-like atmosphere rather than an institutional or hospital feel. Multiple reviewers described Psalm 23 Home Care as calm, welcoming, and very personal — a small facility where long-term residents appear happy and content. Cleanliness is called out specifically (including the absence of urine odors), and the presence of a pleasant garden and large, comfortable common areas with a big TV contributes to a relaxed, residential environment.
Care quality and staff interaction emerge as the clearest strengths. Reviewers consistently characterize caregivers and owners as kind, compassionate, attentive, and accommodating. Families report that staff are easy to work with, welcoming during visits, and provide loving, personalized attention. Several reviews single out the owners for being caring and amazing, and at least one reviewer highlighted that the facility was willing to accept a resident with dementia and flight risk — a point that speaks to both the staff’s confidence and their commitment to meeting complex needs. Recommendations are strong: multiple reviewers explicitly recommend the home and say their loved ones are well taken care of.
Facilities and living spaces are described in positive detail: the home is clean, smells fresh, and includes a garden and spacious common rooms with comfortable seating and a large TV conducive to family visits and socializing. The small size of the facility is repeatedly framed as an advantage, enabling very personal attention and a family-like ambiance rather than the anonymity sometimes experienced in larger settings. The presence of a shared room option is noted as a way to reduce costs, while private rooms are available at a higher price point.
Notable patterns and potential considerations: the only explicit drawback mentioned by reviewers is the pricing structure—private individual rooms cost more, and some residents/families may need or choose the shared-room option to control costs. The shared-room option is presented factually in reviews; prospective families may want to weigh privacy preferences against affordability. Additionally, reviewers do not provide much specific information about dining, menus, medical services, or organized activities beyond the comfortable common spaces and garden. That lack of detail in reviews is not a criticism of the home itself but does mean prospective families should ask directly about meals, activity programming, medical oversight, and staffing ratios when evaluating fit.
In summary, the reviews portray Psalm 23 Home Care as a small, well-maintained, and compassionate provider that excels at creating a peaceful, home-like setting with caring staff and engaged ownership. It appears especially well suited for families seeking a personal, attentive environment for loved ones, including those with dementia or more challenging care needs. The primary practical considerations to verify during a tour are room-cost differences (shared vs. private) and specific information about dining, activities, and clinical supports, as those areas receive little direct commentary in the reviews.
