Azalea Gardens at Mableton accepts people over 55 and sits in a quiet residential area, so it stays peaceful, and you'll find apartments for residents who want their own space but also need help now and then. Residents can choose between independent living, assisted living, or memory care, including a Life Guidance® program for those living with Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia, and there's a caring staff on-site 24 hours a day to help with things like medication, housekeeping, laundry, or just making sure everyone's comfortable and safe. People get meals served daily with options for special diets like low sugar or sodium, and there are private dining rooms, guest meals, and room service for when residents don't feel like joining in the main dining room. Folks can spend time in indoor and outdoor common areas like the fireplace lounge, the library, and a movie room, or head outside for walking paths and a garden patio, and there's always something planned on the activities calendar, including exercise programs, day trips, and devotional services on- and off-site-plus Catholic services.
There are options for respite care and hospice, so families can have support if they just need a short break, and the nursing care lasts 12-16 hours a day, with trained medical staff able to help with daily living activities like bathing or dressing, plus medication management and specialized training for caregivers. Safety features include secure outdoor spaces, and the community remains pet-friendly, so people don't have to leave their animals behind. Residents get free Wi-Fi, parking, and complimentary transportation to doctor's appointments, and the building is accessible to those who need it. The property has its own beautician and barber shop, offers dry cleaning, and the rooms are kept clean thanks to regular housekeeping. The staff also arrange for light therapy and offer a mental wellness program, hoping to support both mind and body.
Azalea Gardens at Mableton uses an entry fee of $2,000, and reviewers give the place a good score, noting the warm, clean, and home-like feel, and residents seem to enjoy having a full social calendar, outings, religious services, and help available when they need it. The facility's designed for comfort, whether people want to take part in big community activities or spend a quiet afternoon by the piano or outdoors, and each person's care gets tailored to their health and social needs as they change.
