Miller and Moss AFCH

Miller and Moss AFCH, at 3746 Isabelle in Inkster, Michigan, is an Adult Foster Care Home focused on memory care for seniors with Alzheimer's disease or dementia, and you'll find it has a separate secured building just for folks at risk of wandering or needing special supervision, as well as technology like bracelets that sound alarms if someone leaves the property. The staff have good experience with people who have major behavior issues, and they've been trained to help those who may act out physically, need help with high acuity needs, or need supervision for safety around the clock, and they know how to give insulin injections, check blood sugar, handle medications, help with grooming, and manage bowel and bladder incontinence. The home offers semi-private rooms starting at $1,500 per month, and provides care for residents who aren't able to live alone but don't need the constant care of a nursing home, making it one of those places where people get help with activities like dressing, bathing, and moving around, including the use of mechanical lifts when needed, with both 1-person and 2-person transfer help. Meals are served restaurant-style with choices like organic, low or no sodium, and sugar-free options, so everyone's dietary needs-especially for those with diabetes-are met, and the kitchen works with staff who track blood sugar levels and give insulin shots if that's what the doctor ordered. High-speed internet is available, along with transportation and parking for trips out or medical appointments, and there's a schedule of activities meant to keep life interesting, whether social, educational, or just something to pass the time. Residents can decorate their own rooms to make things homier, and the atmosphere is supportive but simple, with care aimed at helping folks stay as active and independent as possible. Miller and Moss AFCH also handles behavioral and integrated mental health care, including services for substance use and primary care needs, plus crisis intervention and access to community education programs, so families know their loved ones have access to more than basic day-to-day help if they ever need it.