The Heritage & Peabody Manor sits on a large, wooded 34-acre campus surrounded by tall, mature trees right next to The Heritage. The community offers several living options for older adults, including independent living, assisted living, memory care for those with Alzheimer's, skilled nursing care, and short-term respite stays. Residents can choose from one or two-bedroom apartments, some with walk-in showers, fully-fitted kitchens, and bathrooms with tubs. Furnished rooms and open common spaces let people relax near fireplaces or enjoy sun porches, while neighborhood-like sections have shared dining and lounge spaces that bring folks together. Staff provide round-the-clock supervision, assistance with daily living activities like bathing and dressing, and medication management. The team also helps with transfers, mobility support, and has non-ambulatory care for those who need it most.
Community meals are prepared fresh and served three times a day in shared dining rooms, and there's always attention to special diets by licensed dietitians. Residents can take part in regular events such as game nights, movies, bingo, card games, monthly birthday parties, and classes for crafts and exercise. There's a library, chapel for religious services, a therapy gym, beauty salon, indoor pool, computer and internet access, and a putting green and walking paths outside. People are welcome to tend the vegetable and flower gardens, and pet-friendly rules allow folks to bring their pets along. The grounds are tidy and welcoming, with flowerbeds and shade all around.
Biweekly housekeeping, laundry, and even dry-cleaning make daily chores easier, and there's case management for those navigating their care. Move-in coordination smooths the start for newcomers. For health needs, the campus offers skilled Medicare-certified nursing, wound and surgical site care, IV therapy, pain management, and rehabilitation services like physical, occupational, and speech-language therapy. The respite care program is there for short-term recovery or caregiver breaks, and the facility can support end-of-life needs with hospice care or short-term acute care.
A 24-hour emergency alert and security system help residents feel safe, and wheelchair transportation is available for those who need it. Residents have regular access to social activities and amenities meant to keep people engaged and independent as long as possible, making it a place where people can live with support and comfort, surrounded by quiet woods and a caring team.
