Grandma's House sits on 1.5 acres along a golf course in South Charlotte, North Carolina, and has a 4000 square foot home built in 1997 where people can get care in a setting that feels like a family home, and you'll find it's licensed for 3 non-ambulatory patients, which means folks who can't walk far or at all can still live here if they need extra help. You see, they have trained staff who've stayed with the family for years and hold State Licensed Certified Nursing Assistant certifications, are Medical Technicians, and are CPR Certified, so residents get help from people who know what they're doing. Grandma's House has nurses and helpers who provide assisted living for those who need support with bathing, getting dressed, managing medicine, eating meals, or moving about, but they also offer memory care for people living with Alzheimer's and dementia, keeping things calm for folks who might get confused easily. There's diabetic care and incontinence care if somebody needs that, too, along with home health visits from Physical Therapists, Occupational Therapists, Home Health Specialists, and Hospice, plus, sometimes they bring in rehab services for people who have had strokes or heart trouble. The home offers both long-term care and respite stays, so family caregivers can take a break, and there's also hospice for comfort during serious illness, with the staff working directly with different care agencies.
Grandma's House runs as part of a network, and you'll see other care homes connected by names like The Sanctuary at Stonehaven, Elliotte Manor, The Hubbard House, Senior Retreat at Lansdowne, Senior Retreat at Park Crossing, and Liberty Family Care Home, while some other homes have names including Lucorja Adult Care Home, Grant Adult Care Home, Crossroads at Catawba, and Unlimited Possibilities Family Care Home 2. Many of these homes carry different star ratings, anywhere from 1.0 up to 5.0, with some marked as "Excellent." All these homes focus on giving seniors a place like family, where they get individual care plans, and activities to promote social interaction and keep people as independent as possible, both in private rooms or shared settings. Pet-friendly options, meals made for special diets, nearby parking, and transportation help with getting to appointments come with many of these homes, and there are also support services for seniors who want to stay active but need a little help with daily life. For people who prefer more independence, there are senior apartments and independent living options as well, along with adult daycare programs, residential care homes, nursing home options, and even adult foster care if that's what's needed. Amenities may not be fancy, but they're practical and focused on comfort, safety, and a routine that fits each person. So, if someone's looking for care that's steady and personal, given by those familiar faces, in a plain, homey setting that's full of folks who've made caregiving their life's work, Grandma's House and its sister homes are worth a look for senior living and care in Charlotte.
