Trinity Village stands as a non-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community that offers a wide range of care, so folks can move in while they're independent and get more help as they need it, with options like independent living, assisted living, memory care for Alzheimer's or dementia, and long-term skilled nursing care. The facility has an assisted living administrator named Ms. Valerie Porchia and an executive director named Ms. Valerie Dunn, and residents have access to large private and semi-private rooms, each with its own private bath, which is something people tend to appreciate for privacy and comfort. Staff provide care for people who need help with everyday things such as bathing, dressing, or taking medicine, and the 24-hour skilled nursing facility means professional nursing staff can respond anytime, which gives families peace of mind.
There's also specialized support, including incontinence care, diabetic care, and non-ambulatory care for those who need it, and Trinity Village Retirement Community includes wellness programs, rehab and therapy services, and plenty of social services, housekeeping, and laundry, so daily chores don't pile up. Residents have nutritious meals every day with several dietary options, and there's a barber and beauty shop right on site, making it easy to take care of grooming without leaving the building. People spend time in indoor common areas catching up with neighbors, joining games and discussion groups, or just relaxing, and outside visits and offsite activities are organized for a change of scene.
Life at Trinity Village stays active, with exercise sessions, community outings and tours, guest speakers, live music, gardening activities, formal get-togethers, crafts, parties, cooking classes, cards, current event groups, sewing, and quilting. The culture there aims for staff to be helpful, joyful, and kind, which gives the place a friendly feeling, and devotional activities are included for those who find comfort in faith. Overall, Trinity Village tries to cover what seniors might need whether it's simple help with daily tasks, skilled nursing care, or specialized support, while making sure there are chances to be social, stay active, and live comfortably.
