Agape Home I is a small, licensed assisted living home in the 21206 area of Maryland with just 5 beds, which means residents get a lot of personal attention and support. The staff can help with bathing, dressing, medication, meals, transfers, and even more complex needs like incontinence management, insulin shots, toileting, and two-person transfers if someone needs them, and they can also support people with Parkinson's, memory concerns, and those who need spoon feeding or hospice care. Seniors can choose between well-equipped studio units, semi-private rooms, and one-bedroom apartments, all designed for comfort whether someone likes some company or a bit more privacy. Each resident gets a care plan that fits their health and personal needs, with help from trained nurses and visiting medical professionals, and people don't have to worry about being alone because there's a 24-hour awake staff and security and an emergency alert system for peace of mind. There are also special services for people living with Alzheimer's or dementia-memory care services keep folks safe and offer activities to help keep the mind engaged. Respite care is available if someone's family needs a temporary break or short-term support. Home-cooked meals meet special diets like for diabetes or hypertension, and the dining room is open for all-day dining, while snacks, a bistro, and a community kitchen mean no one has to go hungry.
Residents at Agape Home I find game rooms, a theatre room, reading sections, a beauty shop, a hot tub and sauna, and community spaces for music, art, movie nights, and planned group events, which some folks really enjoy because it keeps them active and part of a close-knit place. Seniors have regular help with laundry, dry cleaning, housekeeping, and move-in coordination, plus transportation for doctor visits and shopping, and there's parking for visitors or those who still drive. Support goes beyond just health care, since there's a barber, mail and concierge services, cable and phone service in rooms, internet, and programs for fitness, social events, outdoor walks, and therapy animals or art to help lift spirits. With daily activities, social nights, exercise, and outdoor areas-like walking paths and gardens-the home works to foster independence while keeping people engaged, safe, and comfortable. It's a community designed so that seniors who can't live alone safely, but don't need nursing home care yet, can spend their days with dignity, purpose, and as much independence as possible.
