Country House Assisted Living in Trufant, MI opened in 1977 and has space for up to six residents in a family-style home, which means people get more attention and support since you won't find a big, busy facility here, just an adult family home licensed by the state with caring staff around all day and night. The staff help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, managing medication, and making sure meals meet different dietary needs, including allergies and diabetes, and the place has amenities like air conditioning, internet, cable, a large television, and regular housekeeping, so people don't need to worry about cooking, cleaning, or other home upkeep. Folks get to choose from private or shared rooms, all with comfortable furniture like a bed, dresser, chair, mirror, and private bathrooms or kitchenettes in some units, plus private bedrooms work for couples or singles. Country House provides three meals a day, with snacks available, laundry and dry cleaning when needed, and a dining room where everybody can eat together if they want, enjoying a place that's meant to feel like home.
There's help for people with limited mobility too, including non-ambulatory care and support with safely moving around the house, and the team can handle care for those with dementia, Alzheimer's, physical handicaps, developmental delays, mental impairments, or even traumatic brain injury, as long as needs match the services they can safely provide. Country House also arranges transportation for appointments, has supervised recreation, schedules activities like movie nights and gardening, and lets seniors enjoy safe walking paths outside. Emergency alert systems are in place, and there's always someone ready to help if anyone needs immediate support. Respite and hospice care are possible under certain conditions, and new residents get help moving in without a hassle. The facility is not BBB accredited and does not take Medicare unless certified for that purpose, but it does accept VA benefits and might soon accept Medicaid waivers. The staff will work with families and healthcare providers to make sure each resident gets the personal care they need, focusing on health, safety, and letting seniors keep their independence where possible, and it's part of Senior Homes of Michigan, which serves several Michigan towns. The mix of services, family-like setting, and comfort-focused living makes it a solid place for seniors who want support and don't want to feel lost in a crowd.
