Bethany Village

Bethany Village offers a senior living community on a campus with villas, cottages, and apartments, and it's a not-for-profit place that tries to care for the whole person with a focus on dignity, respect, and quality of life, especially for those on a hospice journey, so residents can get care in different settings, whether that's their own home, a family member's house, a retirement or assisted living apartment, a nursing facility, or a hospice center, and hospice care teams are available 24/7 with counseling, education, pain management, and spiritual support as part of their services, while families get bereavement services and care plans that fit their needs, with the option for their regular doctor to keep helping with their care. The place has faith-based roots with a Catholic connection, and it provides a full range of senior services from independent and assisted living, including the Crescent Crossing Assisted Living area, to skilled nursing, memory support for cognitive changes, and short-term rehab. People get a choice between apartments, villas, and cottages, with spaces that have big windows, comfortable seating, and art glass, and there's a welcoming lobby and a village center where folks gather, plus they can eat at the bistro or the Fountain Place Restaurant with chef-prepared meals, shop at the village shop, use the fitness center or join exercise programs with a licensed physiologist, check out the library, or watch movies in the dedicated theater that has plush seats and soft lighting. Residents spend time in common rooms with bookshelves and fireplaces or outdoors on walking trails around a fish-stocked pond, in courtyards and garden areas with benches, walkways, and statues, or by the lakeside sitting space, with events happening regularly and chances for friendships and activities. The campus includes modern brick buildings, landscaped grounds, and attached garages for some of the homes, and offers services like housekeeping, laundry, maintenance, parking, transportation, and shopping. Those who need more care have access to skilled nursing, home health options, adult day care, memory care, and rehab, with attention to both physical and emotional or spiritual needs, and people can keep their own doctor involved while receiving hospice care. The whole place keeps things personal and tries to make life easier, but doesn't pretend to have all the answers, instead focusing on helping people live with comfort, whether they're in independent living or receiving more hands-on care. Tours can be scheduled to see the buildings, meet staff, and visit with the other residents.