Stonebridge sits at 1 Stonebridge Way in Berlin, Connecticut, and has served the area since 2007 with several options for older adults who want to live on their own or who need different levels of care, so you'll find independent living, assisted living, memory care for those with Alzheimer's or dementia, nursing home care, hospice, and respite care, all in the same community. The place is fairly large, with 194 one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments spread across a tidy, well-kept property that's got flowers, well-trimmed bushes, and garden spaces you can see in the pictures, and for seniors who love pets, cats and dogs can live here, too. Stonebridge includes senior apartments specifically for those aged 55 and up, and while some are market rate, others are affordable with income restrictions, so folks with different budget needs may find a fit. The apartment layouts are designed to be easy to move through, with wheelchair accessible showers, comfortable living areas, and updated kitchens; the buildings are kept up by Metro Prime, which is a professional property manager.
People living at Stonebridge can get help from trained aides with daily tasks or health needs, or just enjoy maintenance-free living if they don't need hands-on care. There are dedicated memory care spaces for those who need structure and safety, and nursing home services for those who need around-the-clock care. The community provides nutritious meals every day, and there's transportation when folks need rides to doctor's offices, shopping, or nearby restaurants, since the location is close to many useful places like parks, hospitals, pharmacies, theaters, and places of worship. The buildings and grounds reflect a modern style and a warm feel.
For military veterans and their surviving spouses, VA Aid and Attendance benefits may help cover part of the cost for care here. Stonebridge has won awards for friendliness, activities, and care, including Best of Senior Living and Most Friendly, and it's been recognized by several senior living directories and data sources. There's a choice between more independent apartment living or more supportive care, including shared neighborhood homes with a live-in caregiver, and families can arrange short stays for respite care, if needed. Staff focus on supporting residents without being intrusive, and the community tries to meet a variety of needs, whether folks want active social lives, quiet comfort, or specialized care.