Crawford Avenue has a home called Crawford, where two people live on the first level and one person lives on the second level, and folks in this house often need more supervision, sometimes hands-on care, or reminders to take their medicine and help with daily tasks. Some homes use ramps or have just a few steps at the entrance, while others aren't fully accessible for wheelchairs, and a mix of different building features like composition or fiberglass roofs and brick or vinyl siding is found there, and there are places with side drive garages, storage sheds, bright picture windows, and hardwood floors in bedrooms, things that might matter when someone's looking for comfort or practicality. Some residents have their own bedrooms, but in other homes residents may share, and staff such as Dan Drury, Jeff Holloway, Jamie Lester, and Darlene Williams manage the different houses, supporting people who need reminders, medication help, or help with behavior.
Some homes on Crawford Avenue are set up for D/deaf adults, with special alarms and skilled staff who know sign language, while other homes serve people with mild to profound cognitive delays, autism, or seniors who do better with close watching, and everyone gets a care plan that fits what they need. Some homes have three or four residents, and some apartments or rooms have just two, so the living arrangements depend on what makes sense for the people living there. Homes have things like Wi-Fi, phone access, meal prep, a dining room called a "Sunny dine-in KIT," and outdoor spaces so people can be social or sit outside, and day programs or community activities are planned every day for those who want to get out and do something or need more structure.
Care at Crawford Avenue comes in different types, with adult family homes (AFHs), supportive apartments, assisted living, memory care, independent living, and skilled nursing available, and some places are called multi-unit or two-family residences, with municipal water, sewer, and sometimes a full basement or detached garage, plus the homes all get housekeeping to keep things clean and organized. Residents can get help with bathing, getting dressed, or moving around, and transportation for medical appointments is arranged when needed, with special attention to managing diabetes diets, medication schedules, and always coordinating with health providers to keep folks as healthy as possible.
Each house aims to help seniors stay independent as long as they're able, offering things like non-medical support, a safe place to live, separate utilities, and features for comfort, and while some spaces are suited for higher functioning adults, others work for people who need a lot of supervision or can't live alone. Property sales and rentals are also part of Crawford Avenue, so families have options whether they're looking to move in or need a different kind of arrangement, and every home is a little different, but all focus on making daily life easier and supporting seniors or adults with different needs.
