Huntington Place Memory Care 2 sits in Janesville, Wisconsin, offering both assisted living and memory care for older adults who need help with daily life, especially those living with conditions like dementia or Alzheimer's. The staff stay on-site all day and night, ready to help with dressing, bathing, eating, toileting, and transfers, and they keep a close watch to make sure everyone stays safe, especially for those prone to wandering or anxiety. Huntington Place Memory Care 2 holds a license from the Wisconsin Department of Social Services under number 13345, has room for up to six residents at a time, and works in a cozy board and care home setting, which means it feels more like a small home than a big building, and rooms come furnished with access to telephones in each one.
Residents get three regular homemade meals every day, with special attention paid to dietary needs like diabetes or allergies, and helpers assist with meal prep, serving, and cleaning up, plus all-day dining is an option if someone can't stick to a set schedule. There's a focus on safety and comfort, with layers of support like a secured memory care environment, emergency alert systems, and regular help coordinating trips to doctor's appointments, errands, or spiritual gatherings, as well as help with moving in, medication management, and personalized care plans.
Life here includes many ways to pass the time, with community-planned activities such as movie nights, music programs, art and craft sessions, animal therapy, board games, reading rooms, fitness schedules, and regular evening social events that help people stay connected and active, while the outdoor yard areas, gardens, and walking paths provide room for folks to get outside when it's nice out. You'll find extras too, like a hot tub, steam room, hairdresser or mobile stylist, plus laundry and cleaning services on a regular basis. Transportation is available for trips out, and there are safe spaces for both ambulatory and non-ambulatory residents, with hospice waiver services if needed.
Caregiving staff have training for non-medical needs and offer help with basic things like changing clothes, grooming, aids in and out of the bath, laundry, room cleaning, and managing medication, plus help handling health conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure. The community is small and secure, focused on keeping everyone safe, engaged, and at ease, and it offers peace of mind for families who know their loved ones are in a nurturing and attentive environment that's built for people living with memory challenges.
