State Street Assisted Living helps seniors who need a bit of help with day-to-day things, so if someone needs support with meals, bathing, getting dressed, or maybe managing their medications, staff are there around the clock to help out, and they're careful to make sure the help fits each person's needs and wants. The building has three floors and offers several room choices, like studios or one- and two-bedroom layouts, ranging from 288 to 410 square feet, and folks can bring their pets if they want, with rooms set up to welcome both resident and animal. Care options here cover assisted living, tailored memory care for residents with Alzheimer's or dementia, and short-term respite stays to give family caregivers a break or help someone recover from surgery, plus the staff includes licensed nurses, physicians, and trained aides.
They run a daily program full of activities that happen both inside and outside the building, so there's plenty of chances to stay social, do crafts, exercise, or go out on trips to the community, and if someone wants a ride to the doctor or to do errands, scheduled transportation is available. The kitchen serves chef-prepared meals with tableside service, giving plenty of options, and there's no need to worry about laundry or housekeeping because those services come standard, along with linen changes and room cleaning. For health and wellness, they offer fitness programs led by professionals, therapy options like physical and occupational therapy, medication management, cognitive activities for memory support, and health evaluations by licensed nurses, all handled by a team that tries to make things feel as homelike as possible.
Spiritual needs matter here, too, so devotional services are held both on-site and off-site, and for keeping up appearances, there's a beautician and salon available right inside the building. The facility has spaces for relaxing and socializing, like outdoor and indoor common areas, a library to read in, and a gallery showing photos and videos from community life. Guests and residents have parking, and free Wi-Fi brings everyone together. Private tours let families come in and see things first-hand to help decide if the place is right, and they've even got a podcast called "The Disappearing Mind," sharing information about dementia, caregiving, healthy meals, safety, and planning for later life, so there are plenty of resources for learning and support. The community tries to make everyone feel comfortable and part of an extended family, all while providing clear, practical support to help each person stay as independent and engaged as possible.
