Combined Glory Assisted Living Facility

Combined Glory Assisted Living Facility sits on 1.5 acres in a peaceful Sugar Land, Texas neighborhood, and the two-story, 7,000-square-foot building holds up to 15 residents, so folks get more personal attention than in some bigger places, and the owners are two nurses with about 20 years of experience who stay involved. People can choose private or shared rooms, most come furnished, and all have private baths, so everyone has some comfort and privacy, and residents get help from staff with things like bathing, dressing, walking, and using the bathroom. Folks here get three meals every day plus snacks, and the kitchen cooks up regular, vegetarian, and special diet options for those with diabetes or allergies, and dining happens in a shared dining room that really helps with conversation at mealtimes. There's housekeeping, laundry, and dry cleaning taken care of, so nobody has to worry about chores, and staff help with things like medication, wound care, and basic health needs, and licensed staff, including in-house physicians and specialized dental and podiatry practitioners, check in as needed. The place has both assisted living and memory care for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, with staff understanding how to keep people safe who might get confused or wander, and they watch out for everybody 24/7 and can help if someone needs extra behavioral support or has trouble with mental health, and there's incontinent care and monitoring of diet by physician orders too. The rooms have things like cable TV, telephones, and internet for staying entertained and in touch, and there are washers and dryers for personal use when residents want, plus common rooms where people watch movies or play games, and outdoor seating areas and walking paths when the weather's nice. Folks can join social, educational, religious, and wellness programs, including devotions and group trips off-site, and if someone needs a ride to an appointment, transportation's arranged. Safety comes from things like a sprinkler system, emergency alert systems, and handicap-accessible features, and the grounds are kept up for quiet and fresh air with garden spots around. The place is licensed by Texas, doesn't take Medicare unless certified, but does work with long-term care insurance, and is best for people who don't need full constant nursing care but do need daily help to stay as independent as they can in a supportive and family-like place.