Good Samaritan Village - Loveland sits on a peaceful 50-acre campus in Loveland, Colorado, and serves people 55 and older with a wide range of care options and living choices, and you'll notice right away they've gone to some trouble to cover just about everything, whether it's independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing, or memory care for those with Alzheimer's or dementia, and for seniors who want to stay in their own homes, they offer home care and home health services too, including everything from medication help and wound care to companionship and non-medical support. Their apartments come in one- or two-bedroom setups, you can get a spacious twinhomes if you want a bit more room, and other folks prefer assisted living units with kitchenettes or healthcare rooms that stay private or semi-private, all set up for comfort. The campus comes loaded with handy spots like a library, game room, café, and The Country Store, along with a dedicated Spiritual Life Center for devotions, Bible studies, and Sunday worship, and you can tell they've paid attention to activity, offering things like a wellness center, swimming pool, spa, and even a juice bar for folks who like a treat after exercise or therapy. Walking trails and ponds dot the grounds, making for relaxing strolls or quiet time outside, and the staff has a good reputation for being kind, helpful, and upbeat.
In terms of care, they don't just stop at the basics, because at Good Samaritan Village - Loveland, they handle incontinence care, diabetic care, and non-ambulatory care, plus they tailor meals for good nutrition and health, which matters to a lot of people as they age, and their team specializes in dementia care, memory support, psychiatric, and mental health services where needed, always putting together personalized plans that match each resident's needs. If someone needs rehab, there's a dedicated inpatient facility called Good Samaritan Society - Loveland Village where folks can recover after surgery or an illness, and when home health care is required, trained aides help with catheters, complex wounds, therapy, medication, and more-plus a clinician is always on call. They also offer case management programs and programs for diabetics or people with geriatric concerns, and they'll work with payment sources like Medicare, Medicaid, private pay, and commercial insurance so families have options. Residents have the chance to both keep their routines-like morning wake-ups or bedtime calls with entertainment in their rooms-and try new activities that keep them socially and mentally engaged. The Good Samaritan Society organization, part of the Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society, runs the place and makes sure everyone gets compassionate, quality-minded care and a friendly community feeling.
