Turners Point Supportive Living II sits in the Menomonee River Hills neighborhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in a middle-income community where the average household income is about $46,650, and it's a small adult family home with only 4 licensed beds, so folks get more personal attention and care than they might in a larger place, which can be nice for people who like a more home-like setting and a quiet environment. The home helps seniors with daily self-care like bathing, dressing, grooming, and managing their medicines, and they do their best to let people keep their privacy and independence while still lending a hand when needed. The staff can help with moving in, meals, housekeeping, laundry, and arranging dry cleaning, and they have furnished rooms, emergency alert systems, and phone access in the bedrooms along with some paths for walking, gardens for fresh air, and accessible spaces for wheelchairs or people who can't get around easily.
There's 24-hour supervision, and if someone needs more medical help, like skilled nursing care, rehabilitation, or wound care, they can coordinate with other health providers, although the place isn't a full medical center and Medicare isn't always accepted unless it's certified, so that's something to ask about if needed. They serve people who might need just a bit of help or more regular support, including memory care for conditions like Alzheimer's or dementia, with specialized programs and memory-enhancing activities. For meals, the kitchen can handle special diets for things like diabetes or food allergies and there's all-day dining, so no strict meal times unless that's preferred, and there's always supervision if anyone needs urgent help.
Community life matters here-residents can join activities like movie nights, daily scheduled events, and social gatherings in communal dining or other common rooms, and the staff tries to build a sense of belonging so no one feels left out. The average month's cost is about $3,366, and for families needing breaks, respite care is available too. The home is about four miles from Northwest General Hospital, and close to churches, shops, and medical offices, so errands and appointments aren't hard to get to. Turners Point Supportive Living II is still a smaller, quieter place with the basics covered and a focus on safety, comfort, and helping seniors hang on to their dignity, even though there's not much public information or any reviews, and the details about special programs or unique offerings aren't advertised, but sometimes that means what you see is what you get-for some folks, that's just right.
