Tucson Mountain Assisted Living Home sits in a quiet residential subdivision in Tucson, Arizona, surrounded by five minor mountain ranges that make for a nice, scenic setting, and you'll find that the atmosphere here is pretty calming and home-like, not busy and loud like some larger places. The home holds a small group of residents, only five at a time, which means people get more personalized care and it's easier for the trained staff to get to know everyone and keep up with individual needs, and for folks with memory challenges like Alzheimer's, there are special safety features and a monitoring device so someone's always close by if help's needed. The staff provides hands-on help with things like bathing, dressing, grooming, incontinence, medication, and high acuity care, and they're trained to give both compassion and understanding.
Tucson Mountain Assisted Living Home has a mix of private and shared units in a cozy, quiet setting, and residents can expect nutritious meals with vegetarian and Kosher options if needed. The kitchen's happy to help with special diets, and everyone eats together in a relaxed space. Activities include things like music therapy, pet therapy, simple exercise and health programs, and outings for field trips or shopping, along with devotional and worship services on-site and off-site, so there's always a little something for everyone to do and people can make new friends when they arrive. Residents get transportation to medical appointments and the place sits less than six miles from Carondelet St. Mary's Hospital and other medical services, which is convenient if a doctor's visit is needed. The staff can help people who speak Spanish, and the home also contracts with ALTCS for those who need financial help.
The home is licensed as an Assisted Living Home, license number AL9025H, with up to ten beds for assisted living and a focus on supporting residents at different care levels, including respite, hospice, and long-term general assistance. Mercury Care services are available, and the overall aim is to help older adults stay as independent as possible while still making sure they're comfortable and safe. Amenities include indoor and outdoor common areas, opportunities for religious activities, and programs to keep the mind and body engaged. This home offers residential care, memory care, respite care, and Alzheimer's care in an intimate community that looks and feels like someone's own house rather than a big institution, and most folks feel at ease with the steady routines and the close attention from the professional, kind staff. The home doesn't accept Medicare unless certified by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
