Memory Lane Assisted Living (Stoneham House)

Memory Lane Assisted Living (Stoneham House) is a small home on Stoneham Drive in Ypsilanti that's set up to help people who need extra support, especially those living with dementia or Alzheimer's, and it's got just six private bedrooms so there's a sense of peace and privacy that feels like a real home, which many folks find comforting as they get older and need more care. The staff focuses on safety, personal respect, and privacy, giving care 24 hours a day and creating care plans that fit each person's needs, background, and preferences-so residents can keep as much independence as possible, while staying safe and well. They offer assisted living services like help with daily activities, medication management, personal care, and meals, and they also provide memory care with programs for people who have memory loss, plus activities to help keep minds as active as they can be. The building's set up so people with mobility issues can get around easily, and there are plenty of comfort features like cable TV, washers and dryers, a dining room, safety fittings, wireless internet, and a sprinkler system to help keep everyone secure. Folks living here have access to things like a fitness center, a salon and barbershop, a game and activities room, and transportation services to get out and about for appointments or outings, and laundry and dry cleaning services help keep clothes fresh. They serve meals daily, offer arts and crafts, social events, health and wellness programs, and even get volunteers and nursing students to come in and share a little company and support, so there are always chances to connect. Memory Lane Assisted Living (Stoneham House) is licensed for up to six residents as a small adult group home, and it aims to give each person care in a quiet, familiar place, not far from Ann Arbor, where families can visit easily and where short-term respite care is also available for folks who just need a break. The home is run privately for profit, and it sticks mostly with private pay, but they do take long-term care insurance. Their staff are trained to help people with dementia, and with the small size, everyone gets a good share of attention and security. There are no fancy promises, just a straightforward home offering a safe, caring environment for older adults who need daily help or memory care.