Maple Lawn Assisted Living Facility, also known as Maple Lawn Home or Maple Lawn Residential Living, sits at 2526 Lee Jackson Hwy in Staunton, Virginia, in Augusta County and Staunton City, and provides housing and care for up to sixteen adults who need help with daily life but want to keep some independence, and the place is small enough that staff can watch over everyone closely, and the staff is on duty around the clock, with registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, certified nursing assistants, and even a doctor available by call, so someone's always there to help when needed, and although there's no fax number listed, folks can use the listed phone and extension for contact if they want to learn more about admissions or services. The memory care section of Maple Lawn sits in its own building and was built for adults with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia, and staff there use technology like bracelets that send alerts if someone tries to leave the community, which helps keep wandering from turning into a serious problem, and the area's fully secured with a computerized wander alert system that keeps residents safe in a calm space designed to feel like home, and Maple Lawn runs various levels of care-light, medium, and heavy-so some adults who can get around on their own will find the right support, and anyone needing help moving can get mechanical lift transfers or assisted transfers with one or two staff, which can matter a lot for adults with mobility problems.
Many who come here may need long-term, non-hospital help, including those who're non-ambulatory, those who use wheelchairs, or those with incontinence, and staff can give gentle reminders for bathroom visits, or take care of personal needs like bathing, dressing, and managing medication. For those who need medical monitoring, staff can check blood sugar, administer insulin, and help with other injections, even for folks who use sliding scale therapy for diabetes, and they're trained to care for adults at risk for wandering or who might act out, whether that's due to memory loss or behavior issues, and the community's set up to give both a safe and caring environment. Regular activities fill the days, like movie nights, planned group events, music and creative programs, workout and exercise classes, game spaces for tabletop games, and sometimes even animal therapy or music therapy, and there's a book room, a sauna or health room, game areas, and walking paths, plus gardens and outdoor spots where residents can sit or stroll, and folks can gather for community evening events or use the shared kitchen and community room, which helps everyone feel less alone.
The dining room serves three home-cooked meals a day, with all-day dining available if someone wants to eat on their own schedule, and the staff can handle special meal requests, for things like allergies or diabetes, and Maple Lawn even offers meal modifications for specific medical needs, so residents get the nutrition they require. House cleaning, laundry, and dry cleaning services mean folks don't have to worry about chores, and a mobile stylist or hairdresser visits, so people can still feel put together without leaving the place, and there's help moving in, scheduled transportation for doctor visits or grocery shopping, parking if someone drives or has visitors, and support for spiritual or faith-based needs if asked. There's an emergency alert system in case of a fall or a sudden health problem, and each living space comes furnished, though community areas let residents spend time with others if they like.
The staff work to coordinate care with healthcare providers, manage all medications, and keep each adult's well-being at the center of things, and Maple Lawn even has services like hospice for those who need care at the end of life. It's licensed through the Virginia Department of Social Services, and while the community mainly serves English-speaking adults who are physically able to live with some independence, staff have experience with a wide range of needs, and the place tries to make the environment feel warm and home-like, focusing on kindness and seeing each person as a family member while giving the personal support each senior requires, and though the facility's small, many adults might appreciate the quieter, attentive atmosphere, the secure memory care building, and all the little comforts that help make the place feel safe, peaceful, and supportive, without feeling like a big institution or hospital.
