Park Terrace, located at 1047 Hill Street in Watertown, Wisconsin, is a state-licensed Community-Based Residential Facility (CBRF) that serves up to 44 seniors in either well-equipped studio units, one-bedroom suites, or shared living quarters, and this place deals with residents who need assisted living, memory care, or general senior care, including special care for those with advanced age, Alzheimer's disease, or irreversible dementia, and they have staff trained to help with specialized dementia care and support. Jennifer Johnson is the administrator, and she's responsible for making sure everything runs as it should, while the facility is HCBS compliant, meaning it follows Wisconsin's rules for home and community-based services.
Residents get help with things like bathing, dressing, medication, and meals, with someone available round the clock if there's an emergency, and there's a supervised environment that's kept secure for safety, with staff ready to assist people living with memory loss and dementia, and there's even a secured outdoor area for fresh air. For people who need extra support, like with Parkinson's disease, or speech and occupational therapy, Park Terrace arranges those things too.
Meal services include all-day, restaurant-style dining, taking care to offer choices for those with allergies or diabetes, and there's help for people who have trouble eating or need special diets, plus there's a culinary chef who prepares the meals. Laundry and housekeeping cover the basics like linens, dry cleaning, and regular cleaning, and the community also has on-site amenities like a community kitchen, chapel, private dining room, library corner, garden spaces, a barbershop, and even a spot for arts and crafts. There's parking for visitors, transportation for outings or appointments, and a 24-hour emergency call system in rooms, and residents can have a telephone right in their rooms too.
For recreation and a sense of community, Park Terrace has movie nights, walking paths, gardening, and plenty of activities, sometimes even led by residents themselves, and there's scheduled bathroom reminders and help with daily routines. They welcome pets, and they've set up a dementia-friendly menu, plus there's individualized care plans for each resident. The facility stays furnished, keeps things clean, and provides pharmacy services, and there's always staff trained to manage the complex needs that some older adults have, all while working under Wisconsin license number 12564, with the main goal to offer a safe, engaging, and supportive place for those needing assisted living or memory care.
