Sugar Grove

Sugar Grove Senior Living sits on Sugar Lane and serves older adults who want different kinds of support for daily life, like independent living, assisted living, and memory care for people dealing with Alzheimer's or other dementia, and the facility focuses on creating a peaceful country setting that's warm and welcoming, where residents can enjoy both privacy and the company of others, get involved in social and recreational activities, and live in apartments that come in studio, one-bedroom, or two-bedroom sizes, all equipped with assist rails in the bathrooms, emergency call buttons, smoke alarms, and sprinkler systems, so there's a focus on safety and comfort at all hours, and the monthly rent covers all the bills, like basic cable, phone, and wireless internet, which takes a bit of worry out of handling multiple payments each month. People who move to Sugar Grove pay a $1,000 entry fee, and monthly costs start at $2,175 for independent living, $3,000 for assisted living, or $4,650 for memory care, and here, staff try to enhance the quality of life with things like fitness centers, on-site beauty salon and barber, personal laundry and linen service, a library, computer area, walking paths, patios, and gardens, and they do their best to provide a safe setting for memory care, including efforts to prevent wandering and reduce confusion, and while the place welcomes small pets, it's also handicap accessible and set up for high-speed internet everywhere. Seniors get courtesy transportation, counseling services, and a calendar full of social, educational, and spiritual programs that keep things lively and offer chances to connect, and the staff offer different care levels and management services, including help with daily tasks, so the environment feels supportive but not overbearing. Sugar Grove is managed by Civitas Senior Living, has a license number 24-012394-1, and people often come here for a simpler lifestyle in a setting where both body and mind get attention, and living here, folks can enjoy community and stimulation or just sit in a quiet area with their pet, knowing help is close if needed.