Augusta Place sits next to Normandy Park with access to a walking trail, and they've got a good mix of living choices-there are independent living, assisted living, and nursing care options so folks can stay if their needs change, and no one has to move out just because care goes up or down. The building's all on one level, which makes it easier to get around, and rooms come in a range of sizes, from 368 up to 864 square feet, with studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom units, plus twin homes, so there are different setups for different folks. The living spaces and common areas are modern, they have private rooms, and the place includes basic needs like utilities, internet, and cable TV in the price, so most living chores are taken care of and people don't have to worry about maintenance.
Residents with memory loss can get special attention, as Augusta Place does have a focused memory care program with staff who look after those with dementia, plus they run activities and amenities tailored for folks who need some extra help remembering things, including outdoor spaces and walking paths to make sure people can get fresh air safely. There are fitness and recreation choices, and rehabilitation services on hand, both inpatient and outpatient, along with physical, occupational, and speech therapy for those who need them. The facility gives basic care, assisted living, skilled nursing, hospice, and long-term care, with 48 nursing facility beds, 18 basic care beds, and 16 assisted living units. There's support for activities like bathing and dressing, medication handling, meals, and housekeeping, and English-speaking clinic staff provide care. For folks who want to get out, there's transportation, and if a person's care needs change, Augusta Place can adjust, so no one needs to worry about switching places. The nursing facility is located at 301 Lorrain Dr., with basic care and assisted living services at 316 Versailles Ave. The community runs as a not-for-profit, puts a focus on well-being, and tries to support the whole person-body, mind, and spirit. And even though the community mainly serves older adults, there are also specific services for children with disabilities, which is something a little different.
