Sylvan Crossings of Stevens Point

Sylvan Crossings of Stevens Point sits in a quiet neighborhood close to shopping, restaurants, and medical offices, and this home provides different types of care, like assisted living, independent living, skilled nursing, and a memory care section for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, and they've even built a separate, secure building for those with memory loss, with safety features like wander alerts and a sprinkler system throughout. Staff helps with everyday things like bathing, dressing, grooming, medication, and more, with people on hand 24 hours a day, and nurses, doctors, personal care assistants, and visiting health professionals like therapists and a podiatrist come by regularly, so residents get the support they need as their needs change. Residents who need help getting around, even those who need lifts or have trouble moving, can get standby and assisted transfers, and people with behavioral challenges or risk of wandering have extra support, and the building is designed for wheelchair use and easy movement, including accessible showers and some rooms with full tubs. There's a dining room with meals, including vegetarian choices, and kitchens or kitchenettes for those who like to cook, and there's also housekeeping, laundry, building maintenance, and cable TV, making daily life simple and comfortable. The indoor and outdoor shared spaces let people relax or do activities, and onsite, you'll find a game and activities room, fitness center, washers and dryers, internet, and a salon or barber shop, and staff organizes social events, arts and crafts, education, and wellness programs, plus devotional services and transportation to appointments or outings-though for a fee. Sylvan Crossings follows an aging in place approach, so people can stay even as their health needs grow, from independent days, to needing regular help, to eventually memory support and skilled nursing if needed, and they're set up to serve people with difficult behaviors, providing supervision, reminders, and even hospice if that becomes necessary, making daily life safe and as home-like as possible, with a focus on individualized support and community involvement.