The Wildflower of Rigby stands at 144 Stockham Boulevard in Rigby, Idaho and works as part of a bigger network of care, so folks can find everything from independent living to full medical help when needed, and the place really puts safety first especially for people living with Alzheimer's or dementia by having secure units, special dementia programming, and a dementia waiver. There are semi-private and 1-bedroom spaces, all furnished and including cable or satellite TV, phone, Wi-Fi, and even a kitchenette if someone wants to prepare a simple meal, but meals do get served in a dining room with restaurant-style choices that cover special diets like for diabetes or allergies, and meals can be ordered all day long if someone gets hungry at odd times. The community stays pretty small with room for up to 24 residents and only 12 licensed beds, so there's a chance to get more personal care, and folks get daily help with bathing, dressing, transfers, medication, and anything else they might need to keep comfortable and safe, including regular housekeeping, laundry, dry cleaning, and a strong commitment to keeping things tidy.
Outdoors, residents can find walking paths, gardens, and safe spaces for fresh air or quiet reflection while inside there are cozy lounges, a small library, an arts room, plus barber and salon services for grooming, and community spaces for activities or movie nights. Residents can get involved in daily planned activities or even start their own, which encourages connections, and staff provide 24-hour supervision along with an emergency alert and call system, including support for folks who can't get around by themselves. If someone wants to go to a doctor's appointment or needs pharmacy items, transportation and nearby services make that easier, plus there are always two physicians close by when anything urgent comes up. The facility offers board and care home services, assisted living, memory care, and also supports things like short-term respite stays, hospice, home care, and adult day care, aiming for a continuum of care so people can stay in a familiar place even as their needs change. The Wildflower of Rigby operates as a licensed residential care spot and doesn't take Medicare unless it's specially certified, but what stands out the most is that the community really feels like a small, friendly spot with enough support for seniors to have comfort and safety, especially those needing memory care, with the option to join a wide range of activities or just enjoy some peace in the garden or sitting room.
