House of Grace

House of Grace has a warm, home-like setting where seniors can live with comfort and privacy, and the place itself is an 8-bed licensed personal care home, built in 2012, sitting inside a 4,500-square-foot building. The community has ADA-compliant features like wheelchair accessible showers, wide hallways, and a secure call system, and you'll also see sprinklers, security cameras, and a whole-house generator for safety. The secured outdoor lounge has a walking path, and residents can sit outside without worry, since the area stays protected, and the memory care section is in a separate building, also with secure doors and monitoring bracelets that sound an alarm if someone leaves. House of Grace offers independent living, assisted living, and specialized memory care, so people with Alzheimer's or other types of dementia can get help in a purpose-built environment, including for those who have wandering or behavior concerns. Staff are always on duty, around the clock, and they're able to help with daily care like grooming, bathing, dressing, toileting, and transfers, even using mechanical lifts or giving one- or two-person assists when that's needed, and if a resident needs reminders or supervision, staff handle that. The facility takes care of people with incontinence, including bowel, and helps manage diabetes by checking blood sugar and helping with insulin injections, though they can't directly give the injection. House of Grace doesn't provide skilled nursing, but it does offer hospice and respite care as well as regular residential and personal support for older adults, so folks can continue to live there as their needs change. The meals are home-cooked, with a dedicated lady preparing all-fresh food and two dining tables for enjoying meals together, and guest meals are available too. Facilities have private and semi-private rooms, and residents can watch their own flat-screen TVs, or gather for social activities in the communal living area, which has seating like sofas and recliners to make things feel more like a real home than a big institution. People here spend time on different activities, like arts and crafts, games, movies, music, trivia, trips, and devotional services, both inside and outside, and transportation is offered for outings or medical visits. House of Grace uses evidence-based design, aiming to help dementia patients feel secure and at ease, and the place runs with a simple, clear routine which fosters dignity and independence for residents, while the small number of residents lets staff know everyone by name and really understand what each person needs. Amenities include a beauty salon, screened porch, and regular devotional services, so life at House of Grace moves at a steady, peaceful pace where people can keep their habits and routines as much as possible.