New Heights #3 sits at 511 Potterstone Square in Pooler, Georgia, and has space for only three residents, so everyone gets more attention than they'd find in a larger place, and they've set up three senior apartments to support assisted living, memory care, and general senior living, which means each person has their own space and the staff can adjust care for things like getting out of bed, managing medication, or extra help for folks with Parkinson's or mobility problems. The apartments all have pull cords in case of trouble, and the building has 24-hour security for peace of mind, and there are furnished rooms, emergency alert systems, wheelchair accessible paths, and special dietary meals-so if a resident needs a diabetes or allergy-sensitive diet, the kitchen can manage that. The grounds have trees, walking paths, and a garden, and inside, there's a dedicated library, a computer area for staying connected, a games room, and a large community cooking area where people can cook together, which helps bring people out of their apartments for social time. Residents can join group fitness and exercise programs, go to movie nights, and the planned daily activities help the days go by with some structure, and if someone wants their hair done, the on-site salon can help them feel fresh.
The staff often coordinate with healthcare providers for regular health screening, manage medications, and provide help with bathing, dressing, and transfers, and they also offer housekeeping, laundry including dry cleaning, and even move-in support, so new residents have less to worry about. Family members can come visit any time with expanded visiting hours, and there are scheduled meetings to keep families in the loop. There's also a big dining area with all-day meal service, and group transportation can get residents to appointments or outings. The community maintains the apartment units and grounds, keeps the living quarters semi-private, and offers concierge services for daily needs. Residents with continence concerns receive special management programs. Anything that residents might struggle with in day-to-day life-from using the phone to participating in group cooking or getting laundry done-gets some attention here, and the main focus is on letting people live well with the support and comfort they need.
