The Willows II

The Willows II sits at 611 Washington Street in Mishicot, Wisconsin, and it's a small, quiet community with room for four residents, which means folks get lots of personalized care and attention since staff can really get to know everyone, and you don't get lost in a crowd. The place offers both assisted living and memory care, so people who need help with things like bathing, dressing, medications, or just getting around can count on support day and night, and those living with dementia or Alzheimer's get extra help from specially trained caregivers and the MOSAIC dementia care training is a big deal here, aiming to reduce confusion and ease symptoms like anxiety. Meals are cooked on site, with menus that are easy to read and choices for people with diabetes or special diets, and there's always staff ready to pitch in with feeding if needed. Rooms come furnished and you can pick from studio suites, one-bedroom, or shared spaces, and each has emergency alert systems, cable TV, telephone, Wi-Fi, and access to a staff dietitian. You've got free laundry and housekeeping, too, so you don't have to worry about chores, and if you want to bring a pet, cats and dogs are welcome. There's an on-site pharmacy, transportation for doctor's appointments, help coordinating with healthcare providers, and skilled nursing care available for up to 12-16 hours a day, with supervision around the clock. Folks enjoy activities like arts and crafts, movies in the movie room, gardening, and walking trails, and there's a chapel, beauty shop, and even move-in help so the transition goes easier. The garden and outdoor spaces offer fresh air and a peaceful spot for relaxing or socializing. The Willows II supports seniors with Parkinson's and provides incontinence care, rehabilitation, falls management, and short-term respite stays. The whole setting feels safe and homelike, designed so people living with memory loss don't get confused or wander off, and every resident gets an individual care plan adjusted for their needs. With only four licensed beds, it's a close-knit place where people can hold onto as much independence as possible, get help when they need it, and enjoy their days in a comfortable, supportive environment. The facility doesn't take Medicare unless certified by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, so that's one detail to keep in mind.