Assisted Living on Broadway

Assisted Living on Broadway sits in a residential part of Littleton and offers care for up to twelve residents in a home-like board and care setting, with both private and shared rooms that come furnished if needed and share bathrooms, and folks usually find the open floor plan easy to move around, plus there's a covered porch, a courtyard with gardens, and a walking path out back where you see chairs for sitting outside. The staff follow a 1-to-6 ratio so residents often get plenty of personal attention, and the owner, who's a registered nurse, is around often and on-call day and night, overseeing care plans, training staff, and helping with assessments. You can expect help with daily needs like bathing, dressing, transferring, and taking medicine, along with memory care and dementia care, and that includes dementia waivers and specialized support for folks with Alzheimer's, mild cognitive changes, and other memory troubles. There's 24-hour supervision, with all care managed under nurse oversight, and families will notice that wound care, diabetic care, therapy, and coordination for hospice or palliative services get arranged through local home health agencies if needed, with most medical needs handled in partnership with visiting geriatric doctors. Meals are cooked at home three times a day, tailored for preference and health needs, and the monthly fee covers help with incontinence and medication, though families bring the supplies. Activities like music therapy, arts and crafts, pet therapy, ball toss, and Montessori-based projects happen regularly, with life skills, sensory work, and cognitive games for memory support, plus movie nights and community gatherings. The building's secured for safety and has no emergency call system inside the rooms, but frequent staff checks make up for it, and the environment emphasizes comfort, familiarity, and a sense of being part of a small group. Residents can't bring pets to live with them but pet visits do happen, smoking's only allowed outside in set areas, there's no age limit, and the place doesn't claim a religious affiliation. The community handles laundry, cleaning, move-in help, transportation, parking, and has furnished rooms with emergency alert systems, although you'll want to know those are not in-room nurse call buttons. Assisted Living on Broadway runs on a month-to-month lease, needing just a 30-day notice to leave, and they accept Medicaid for some residents, so families sometimes find it lines up with their needs for both memory care and daily assistance in a straightforward, small setting where staff know everyone by name.