Excellence Living Connections serves older adults with a focus on comfort, safety, and personal support, so you'll find places like dedicated memory care units with secure features for people living with Alzheimer's or dementia, along with assisted living spaces where staff help with daily needs like bathing, dressing, medication, meals, housekeeping, and laundry, and if someone needs more supervision or skilled nursing, they've got help for those needs too including rehabilitation, wound care, and all-around nursing support, and you'll notice semi-private one-bedroom rooms and suites, as well as common spaces such as a dining room that serves meals all day, an arts room, a community lounge, a barber and salon, walking paths, a garden, and even a library, which let people spend time together or quietly on their own if they choose, and for safety you'll find 24-hour call systems and round-the-clock supervision in place for memory care as well as emergency alert systems, which can give families peace of mind.
Care plans get tailored to each person, and staff help with all the little things like help transferring, daily activity support, and making sure meals meet any special diet or allergy needs, so residents get support but keep as much independence as possible, while move-in help and regular transportation for errands or appointments are available, along with daily events, movie nights, activities led by staff, and things residents themselves organize, including spiritual classes and recreational programs, even sports and art therapy, giving everyone some choice in what they do each day, plus summer camps, day programs, and sensory-friendly spaces for those who benefit.
People needing legal help can get support with things like guardianship, wills, or Medicaid planning, and there's access to family counseling and other supports like respite or Parkinson's support, as well as services for job placement and training, all offered at different locations including Medina, Maple Grove, Plymouth, Wayzata, and nearby areas, and they also provide residential housing in group homes, adaptive housing, home care, and a mix of independent, assisted, memory care, and board and care options, so as health needs change, residents can stay in the community and get more help if they start to need it, whether that means therapy like physical, occupational, speech, or art, vision and dental help, or even adaptive equipment or toys for those who might need them, all while housecleaning and chores like laundry are handled so folks can spend their time in activities they enjoy or visiting with others in the community spaces or garden. Accommodations have phones, and residents don't need to worry about meals or cleaning, and even special equipment and aids for those needing help are available, plus community-sponsored programs that encourage engagement while the staff keep everything safe and supervised, so people can live with support and dignity at various stages of health and independence.
