Evergreen Eldercare sits at 16901 New Hampshire Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland, offering assisted living and memory care for seniors in a small community with eight beds, so it's a quieter, more personal place. The building has private and semi-private rooms, studios, and shared units, all with accessible bathrooms, decks, and porches, so residents can move about safely and enjoy the outdoors. Evergreen Eldercare welcomes people with many mobility needs, including those who require help walking, transferring, or are bedbound, and the staff stay around the clock to help with bathing, dressing, medication, transfers, and incontinence when that's needed. Respite care is available for short stays when caregivers need a break or help covering care for a bit.
Each resident gets a furnished room and can use the walking paths, gardens, library, theater, arts and crafts room, and common dining spaces where chef-inspired, scheduled, and all-day meals are served, with options for vegetarian, diabetic, and other dietary requirements. The home has housekeepers, laundry and linen services, a concierge, parking, and transportation for doctor's visits and medical appointments. Evergreen Eldercare runs community programs each day, with fitness classes, creative workshops, social events, movie nights, and mentally stimulating activities, so residents can stay active and connected. There are special services for Parkinson's and Alzheimer's care, with a safe memory care area, dedicated staff, custom care plans, and daily structure to help those with memory problems. A nurse is on staff to coordinate care with healthcare providers, and the staff make sure everyone feels respected and included, focusing on safety and a homelike atmosphere. Pets are allowed, massage therapy is available, and the Emergency Alert System adds security for everyone living there.
Evergreen Eldercare's approach supports independence while giving help with daily needs, offering non-ambulatory care, diabetic management, high-acuity care, and support for people who can't live alone but don't need full-time skilled nursing. Residents can use community spaces to eat together, join group activities, or just relax in their rooms with ADA-compliant showers and extra comforts to help them feel at home. The focus is on kindness, dignity, helpfulness, and keeping every resident engaged, healthy, and safe, while the move-in coordination makes joining the community a little easier for new residents and families.
