Immanuel Village

    6803 N 68th Plaza, Omaha, NE, 68152
    4.3 · 83 reviews
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    • Skilled nursing
    AnonymousCurrent/former resident
    4.0

    Spacious, clean apartments with caveats

    I live here and love the spacious, spotless apartments (large bedrooms, balconies, newer kitchens, walk-in showers), lovely grounds, restaurant-style dining with varied, tasty meals, and many amenities (gym, salon, shuttle). Staff are mostly caring and supportive and pricing is transparent, but the community can be understaffed/overworked, communication and scheduling/transportation are inconsistent, and management issues mean you should tour carefully and ask about staffing and fees before moving in.

    Pricing

    Schedule a Tour

    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Private bathrooms
    • Wifi

    Transportation

    • Community operated transportation
    • Transportation arrangement
    • Transportation arrangement (non-medical)

    Community services

    • Fitness programs
    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.33 · 83 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      3.7
    • Staff

      3.8
    • Meals

      4.3
    • Amenities

      3.7
    • Value

      3.2

    Pros

    • Friendly, caring and compassionate staff frequently praised
    • Attentive and informative tours
    • Spacious apartments with balconies and large bedrooms
    • Newer kitchens and updated apartment features
    • Walk-in showers and walk-in closets
    • Beautiful grounds, garden area with fish pond and benches and walking trails
    • Restaurant-style dining with varied menu and popular daily specials (soup, main dish, fish)
    • Clean facility and clean individual apartments frequently mentioned
    • On-site amenities: gym, beauty salon, library, washer/dryer, elevator access
    • Shuttle service and scheduled grocery-store outings
    • Rehab/therapy services and positive reports after hospital stays
    • Secure, home-like feel and welcoming community atmosphere
    • Transparent pricing with single-fee option mentioned by some reviewers
    • Multiple pre-COVID enrichment activities and live music reported
    • Helpful extras noted (e.g., free tax service for seniors, Moby Bus transportation)
    • Many residents reported high satisfaction and recommended the community
    • Reasonable or affordable pricing cited by some reviewers
    • Good COVID-precautions with few cases reported in some periods
    • Supportive staff examples called out by name (e.g., Disa) and many personal endorsements
    • Well-suited for independent, active seniors

    Cons

    • Allegations of coercive medication threats and inappropriate sedation
    • Serious incident reported: fall leading to surgery, therapy, and decline to wheelchair
    • Threats of 30-day discharge notices and disputes over refunds/fees (e.g., $3,000 community fee kept)
    • Inconsistent management and reports of neglectful or incompetent administration
    • Maintenance problems: leaking windows, appliances in disrepair, HVAC/temperature extremes, energy waste
    • Understaffed, overworked, and underpaid staff leading to burnout
    • Poor or difficult scheduling for transportation to medical appointments
    • Minimal enrichment activities and limited outings for some residents
    • Very elderly population that may limit activity level for more active seniors
    • Inconsistent cleanliness of common areas despite generally clean rooms
    • Poor communication, scheduling failures, and unprofessional staff behavior in some cases
    • Isolation and lack of monitoring for residents with mobility impairments
    • No on-site memory care in some reports
    • Long waiting list and limited availability; hard to get in
    • Mixed reports on food and dining consistency despite many praise the meals
    • Negative experiences with director of nursing and other management personnel reported
    • Some reviewers described the experience as expensive or costly
    • Perceived loss of dignity or demeaning treatment reported by some families
    • Inconsistent transportation services (some praise shuttle/outings, others report poor medical transport)
    • Decline in standards reported over time by multiple reviewers

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment about Immanuel Village is mixed but leans positive for independent, active seniors who value spacious apartments, attractive grounds, and strong personal interactions with care staff. Across many reviews people highlight the facility’s physical attributes: large units with balconies, newer kitchens, walk-in showers and closets, and well-kept grounds featuring a garden, fish pond, benches and walking trails. On-site amenities such as a gym, beauty salon, library, elevator access, in-unit or community laundry, and scheduled grocery outings or shuttle service are frequently cited as important conveniences. Dining is a recurring strength: restaurant-style meals, a varied menu, daily specials (including soup and fish), and multiple commenters calling the food "fabulous" or "outstanding." Many residents and families praised the community atmosphere, describing it as welcoming, secure, and "home-like," with particular staff members (e.g., named caregivers) singled out for exceptional, compassionate service.

    Care quality and staff receive very positive remarks overall but with important caveats. Numerous reviewers report "caring," "compassionate," and "Christ-like" service; many describe staff going above and beyond and strong rehabilitation outcomes after hospital stays. However, there are significant, serious negative reports that must be weighed: allegations that staff threatened medication coercion, inappropriate sedation, and a specific report of a fall that resulted in surgery, therapy, and a resident’s decline to a wheelchair. Families also reported adversarial interactions with nursing leadership, including snide comments from the director of nursing and threats of forced discharge with disputed fees retained by the community. These contrasting reports indicate that while many staff appear attentive and dedicated, there are instances of poor clinical judgment or communication that families should investigate thoroughly.

    Management, maintenance, and operations are recurring themes with more mixed-to-negative feedback. Several reviewers describe declining standards over time: neglected maintenance (leaking windows, broken appliances, temperature control problems, and energy waste), inconsistent cleanliness in common areas, and perceived mismanagement. Some say the workplace is suffering from low pay and burnout, leaving staff understaffed and overworked — a contributor to inconsistent service and morale. Communication and scheduling problems emerge repeatedly: missed appointments, poor coordination of rides to medical appointments, and general scheduling failures. Financial transparency is praised by some (single-fee pricing), yet others report disputes—most notably a case where a partial credit was given but a $3,000 community fee was retained and a 30-day notice was threatened. These operational risks are significant for families considering long-term placement.

    Activities, social life, and transportation are variable in the reviews. Pre-COVID, many residents enjoyed multiple daily activities and live music; during COVID some activities were paused but food and safety precautions were handled well in some reports. Post-COVID experiences diverge: some reviewers say there are "many things to do" and frequent outings, while others describe minimal enrichment and few excursions, noting the population skews very elderly which can limit programming energy. Transportation to grocery stores and social outings is often praised, but transportation specifically for medical appointments received criticism — difficulties scheduling rides and limited monitoring for residents with mobility impairments were raised as concerns.

    Who this community fits best: reviewers consistently recommend Immanuel Village for independent seniors who want larger apartments, active social spaces, appealing dining, and attractive grounds. The community appears to deliver an excellent experience for many residents and families, with numerous testimonials describing loving the place and highly recommending it. Conversely, families of frail or medically complex residents should proceed with caution: the reviews include serious clinical allegations, inconsistent monitoring, and administrative disputes that could materially affect a vulnerable resident. Prospective residents and families should perform focused due diligence: inspect apartment maintenance and HVAC, ask detailed questions about medication policies and incident reporting, verify transportation procedures for medical appointments, review contract cancellation/refund terms (including community fee policies), speak with multiple staff and current residents, and check current staffing levels and turnover.

    In summary, Immanuel Village has many strengths — strong personal care from many staff members, attractive living spaces and grounds, excellent dining, and a generally welcoming atmosphere — which make it an appealing option for many seniors. At the same time, there are important and actionable concerns about management consistency, maintenance responsiveness, staffing levels, transportation reliability for medical needs, and at least a few serious clinical and contractual complaints. These mixed patterns suggest the community can be excellent for the right resident, but potential residents and families should thoroughly vet the community against the specific medical, mobility, and contractual needs of their situation before committing.

    Location

    Map showing location of Immanuel Village

    About Immanuel Village

    Immanuel Village sits in a quiet, wooded area in North Omaha, offering senior living for ages 55 and older, and it stretches across 11 landscaped acres with walking trails winding through the grounds, so folks can enjoy the outdoors and some fresh air, and if you like to stay active, there's a golf area and a fitness center with exercise equipment, too. People pick from all kinds of apartments here, like studios, single rooms, two-bedroom and even three-bedroom places, plus some condo and townhouse-style units and standalone cottages or bungalows, all including full-size kitchens in each choice, so staying independent is possible for those who want it. Many apartments have private balconies with scenic views and outdoor seating areas, and inside you'll find comfortable living rooms and bedrooms, as well as bathrooms with vanities, fresh towels, sinks, and mirrors. Immanuel Village has its own computer lab with desktop PCs, a projector, and easy seating for those who want to connect online or pick up a new hobby, and there's on-site parking for residents, so it's easier to come and go.

    For care services, Immanuel Village gives options like Independent Living, Assisted Living, Alzheimer's care (called Memory Support), respite care, hospice, and special elder care and senior living through Immanuel Pathways (PACE®), which has programs in Omaha itself, Des Moines, and Council Bluffs, so folks can pick the care that fits what they need and what their budget will allow, plus there's Skilled Nursing and Long-Term Care available in Des Moines for those who need more help. The community gives congregate living and continuing care choices, affordable communities (subsidized options), and case-by-case care tailored by what each person wants, so there's some flexibility, and advice and planning help are available, too. There's VA benefits help, financial advice, cost assistance programs, and a Care Navigation service to make decisions easier, and people pay with credit cards or checks, though an entry fee is required, and the all-inclusive pricing covers the basics, so costs stay simple.

    Immanuel Village doesn't leave out the details: it has restaurant-style dining rooms, a sunroom with a fireplace and library for cozy gathering, a fireplace lounge with soft seating, plus room service and regular housekeeping for those who want less work at home, and outdoor patios and gardens create more places to unwind. Onsite haircuts and barber services are offered, and in-house religious services let folks keep up with their faith in the community. There's even a computer area for those who want to use the internet, and exercise programs and walking paths encourage people to stay healthy and social. The community has a safe, friendly environment with licensed care from the state, and both general counseling and incidental health care for peace of mind. Regular hours run Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and though the place isn't open on weekends, it's easy to plan a visit during the week. Immanuel Village has earned four ratings and stands at a 100% score right now, and if you'd like to see more about these services or the living choices, the website at immanuel.com gives more facts without much fuss.

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