Trustwell Living of Springfield sits in a quiet neighborhood, and you'll find a two-story building with apartments in studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom layouts, the sizes running from 389 up to 772 square feet, so someone could choose more space if they want it, and all the apartments have kitchenettes for those who like to cook, and some apartments have full-size kitchens. Folks can bring along their small pets, and dogs and cats are welcome in the apartments, which helps people settle in and feel more at home. This place tries to help with almost everything, from medication help, dressing, grooming, bathing, and using the bathroom, to walking and wheelchair support, and there's an emergency call system in each room. Staff get specialized memory care and ethics training, and they work with adults living with Alzheimer's or other types of dementia over in the memory care section, and assisted living is also available, plus there's skilled nursing for those with higher needs, hospice care, respite care, and even in-house homecare. Apartments come wired for cable and internet, and have regular housekeeping and laundry, so things are kept tidy.
Meals happen in a dining room that works like a restaurant, but residents can have meals brought to their room or invite guests for meals if they like, and the kitchen serves nutritious meals with vegetarian choices as well. The building has cozy common areas set up for both relaxing and chatting with others, and outside there's a patio and garden space, which people use on nice days. There's a full-service salon, spa, game room, and creative studio for creative or social times, and a gym where folks can exercise, plus scheduled visits from occupational and physical therapists if needed, and they do blood work and other medical services onsite. You'll find a robust calendar with all sorts of activities-exercise classes, blackjack, ice cream socials, trivia, game nights, story time, a musical group, plus outings and day trips off-site-so there's always something for someone to do, and the building tries to keep things stimulating both mentally and physically. Religious services are offered on site, and some faith-based and sober living features are mixed in, aiming to help everyone feel included. Resident parking is free out front, and there's good accessibility throughout, so getting around is easier no matter someone's abilities. The whole community is licensed by the state, aiming to keep things safe and supportive for everyone, and the place was newly updated, with bright spaces and welcoming touches that try to help new residents settle in without much fuss.
