Inwood Crossing sits in Tomball, TX, and for over 23 years before closing, it served as a place where folks could find different levels of care, like assisted living, memory care, and respite care, which means temporary help for caregivers. The staff was known for being helpful, joyful, and kind, and they worked to create a warm and friendly environment. The facility focused on seniors needing help with things like bathing, dressing, medication, or just moving around, and had strong support for people with Alzheimer's or dementia. The memory care side offered programs and spaces built for safety and comfort, with 24-hour supervision, tools like WanderGuard pendants, and secured areas that helped prevent wandering or confusion. There were activity rooms, a library, a fitness room, walking paths, gardens, patios, and even a game room, so residents could enjoy social, physical, and brain activities, including things like Wii bowling, cooking, gardening, yoga, trivia, arts and crafts, music, and wine tasting socials, all led by a full-time activity director.
Residents could bring pets, use Wi-Fi, and had access to special lighting and furnishings to stay calm and comfortable, while staff handled daily chores like laundry and housekeeping, and made sure everyone ate healthy meals with options for special diets like low salt, low sugar, or vegan. Meals came in a restaurant-style dining room, plus room service when wanted. The community accepted people who needed simple help or more, with on-call nurses, a doctor, and visits from health pros like dentists, podiatrists, or therapists. Transportation was available for shopping, activities, or appointments, and there was parking for those who still drove. The outdoor gardens and courtyards were dementia-friendly, and many common areas were designed for both relaxation and family visits. Residents living independently found a maintenance-free lifestyle with access to resort-type spaces, social activities, and help if they needed it later on.
Inwood Crossing offered hospice care when needed, plus home care for seniors living outside the facility, and residential care homes in shared neighborhood settings with live-in caregivers. The place was built to handle behavioral needs, major care needs, medication help including insulin, and extra measures for those who might be at risk of wandering or showing physical aggression. Suites came private or semi-private, always with emergency call systems and basic cable. There was attention to the little things, like intergenerational programs, pet-friendly features, special programs for brain health, and a strong focus on resident safety. Many families and past residents gave positive feedback, and the community received local recognition like Best of Senior Living awards. Everything worked together so each resident could live as comfortably and confidently as possible, whether needing simple support or full nursing care.
