Mennonite Village

Mennonite Village sits on a large, landscaped 275-acre campus out in the quiet of rural Albany, Oregon, and you'll find all kinds of help and services tucked into one place, with independent living homes and apartments, assisted living, Alzheimer's and dementia care at Lydia's House and Mary's Place, in-home care, nursing care at the Mennonite Home, and even rehabilitation, so folks don't have to move somewhere new each time their needs change, and that makes life a bit easier. They help residents keep up with daily life by taking care of meals, maintenance, housekeeping, and transportation, and they've got indoor common rooms and activity programs to bring people together for social visits or simple entertainment, so neighbors have an easier time making friends and staying active. For folks with special needs, like memory care or diabetes, the staff-nurses and aides-stay on site round-the-clock and help out with things like moving from bed to chair, insulin checks, or medication reminders, always keeping watch to make sure everyone's safe, especially those with memory problems who might wander. Mennonite Village tries to give residents choices in how they live, aiming to match the right care and assistance-whether low, medium, or high-to each person, making it possible to pay just for what's really needed, and there's no rule about starting off in independent living first. There's a mix of rooms-studios, one-bedrooms, two-bedrooms, even some semi-private-and folks can pick what suits them best, plus the campus overall feels homelike, with amenities, healthy movement classes, and wellness programs to help everyone feel at home. They're open every day around the clock, with staff ready for both help and emergencies, and if a family needs to consider other options, the staff can share information on nearby communities too. Mennonite Village keeps its focus on respect, faith, and the worth of every individual, helping seniors live in safety and dignity, with policies built around comfort and freedom of choice, and as a not-for-profit community, resources go back into care and wellness for residents on campus.