Royal Willows

Royal Willows is an assisted living community at 9000 Miller Rd. in Alanson, MI, and it has several areas with their own names like Glen Rogers Manor, Meadow Brook Assistance With Living, Mullens Manor Assisted Living, Pineville Manor, Rose Manor, and Legacy Assisted Living, and there are both large and small options available for residents who want different styles of living space, so some rooms are semi-private and some are 1-bedroom, and the community feels planned out and easy to get around because everything is laid out on one page. Residents get help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, medication, laundry, and meals, and caretakers like Stacey and Fallyn Dunn lead caregiving with round-the-clock supervision, light nursing care, and personal support, and the staff also makes sure there's regular communication with healthcare providers so needs are met and medical help is given quickly when needed. There are regular recreation activities, movie nights, outings, and social events, and people can enjoy walking paths and a garden for relaxing outside, with a dining room for meals and gathering, plus community spaces where folks can sit and talk. Meals can fit special diets, including ones for allergies or diabetes, and residents get services like housekeeping, laundry, dry cleaning, transportation, and even move-in support so settling in feels a little easier, and everyone feels safe because of the emergency alert system and security measures. Royal Willows lists care types including respite care, hospice care, and dementia or memory care as needed, and supervision is always available, with staff ready to help if someone needs extra care at any time. The community has the usual amenities you'd expect, like help with daily tasks, furnished rooms, phone service, transportation and parking, and there's a range of care here, including assisted living, independent living, memory care, and even some nursing home care under what's called a Continuing Care Retirement Community model, so residents can transition if their needs change, and regular activities keep folks moving and socializing, with plenty of support so people can keep as much independence as possible while getting the help they need.