The Grove At The Lake

The Grove At The Lake operates as a for-profit limited liability company with Doros Generation Trust U/A/D 1/3/12 and Gpn Fam Tr Ua 04282008 each holding fifty percent ownership, and it's been affiliated with Legacy Healthcare, running 244 certified beds in a setting that mixes a family-friendly feel with modern healthcare services, so you'll see everything from independent living for active seniors to assisted living, memory care, and even home care with aides who help with companionship and simple daily needs, and at the same time the staff tries to stay friendly and helpful, meaning the place has earned a reputation in the community for warmth and caring, as seen in awards for helpfulness and a sense of joy that makes a good first impression, with suites set up to support both recovery and daily comfort, plus amenities like a big range of TV channels, bingo, cards, and group movie nights. The facility follows infection control rules-though recent inspections recorded five infection-related deficiencies, along with a total of forty-nine deficiencies for care, quality of life, and respect for resident rights, like sometimes failing to follow doctor's orders or to let families know about injuries or changes, so it's not perfect and there's room for improvement, and nurse turnover sits at 55.4%, which is higher than the state average, but daily nurse hours are slightly above average at 3.42 per resident. Residents get well-balanced meals planned and prepared by chefs, and the therapy teams provide regular physical, occupational, and speech therapy, and there's a strong focus on individualized therapy and recovery, especially in the Grove at the Lake Living & Rehabilitation space, with on-site, state-of-the-art gyms where staff help people recover from surgery or illness, plus short-term rehab, wound care, and specialized programs like cardiac care with LVAD support, advanced respiratory and ventilator care, and dialysis overseen by a board-certified nephrologist, so folks who need higher levels of skilled nursing or sub-acute care, including Alzheimer's or dementia support, can get round-the-clock attention tailored to what they actually need. The facilities also support personal privacy with a HIPAA policy, and enforce things like mask-wearing during flu season, and families can look at the place with scheduled tours or virtual visits. The approach you'll notice here reflects a big effort to help seniors keep as much independence as they can, with lots of activities and amenities aiming to keep folks active, social, and feeling at home, but you'll also want to be aware of its history of care and rights deficiencies, keeping the inspection records in mind as you decide what place will fit best for your needs or your loved ones.