Saved by the Angels offers many activities and services that keep people active and involved, and the campus has recreation and physical education programs where residents and student-athletes can use fields like Gellerstedt Field for sports or watch events online with live stats and streams if they'd rather. There's a Student-Athlete Handbook and Questionnaire for those who participate, and the place connects with NCAA Division III, so some enjoy staying involved in college-level sports or helping with events as part of the environment. The staff includes firefighters and trained first responders who respond quickly to emergencies, working together in team-based rescue situations, like those needing rescue from rip currents using boogie boards and swimming skills, and sometimes involving training officers, so everyone learns and practices together, which gives a sense of safety and community. The community also cares for animals, running adoption and foster programs, helping pets that are over-bred, sick, hurt, or neglected, and holding festivals, galas, and virtual adoption events, as well as giving out emergency vet care funds when needed, so those who want to help animals or just have them around can find a place to get involved.
People at Saved by the Angels get amenities that cover basic needs, with wheelchair access across the campus, private and shared rooms with accessible showers and bathtubs, chef-prepared meals with input from meal planners, and options for both off-site and on-site social and devotional activities, as well as secure living environments and parking for residents who need it, plus indoor and outdoor common areas for gatherings or quiet time, so there are spaces for everyone. Those who require help can get personalized care plans, including assisted living, memory care, Alzheimer's and dementia services, diabetic management, high acuity and non-ambulatory care, medication help, incontinent care, 24-hour staffing with licensed nurses, and support for short-term or respite stays, all under a residential care home license.
There's transportation provided for appointments or errands, sometimes complimentary, other times at cost, making it easier to get around. Volunteer opportunities, both in person and online, are available for those who want to pitch in, whether helping people or animals, and there's a newsletter for folks who want to stay up to date about what's happening. The focus is on helping each other, staying active, and building a sense of teamwork among people who need care, those who give it, and even the animals that need homes.
