Summit Place of Mooresville sits in a single-story, easy-to-navigate building about five minutes from Lake Norman, and the place really lives up to serving all sorts of senior needs, whether folks want independent living, assisted living, memory care, or even skilled nursing and home health care, and there's also respite care available for those who just need a short stay or a break for a caregiver, and they've even got adult day care to help families out. The community is pet-friendly, letting residents keep dogs or cats if they wish, and pets might get their own programs too. People can choose from plenty of living options, including studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, plus suite and companion suites, all of which can come with kitchenettes, private bathrooms, furnishings, cable TV, and emergency call systems, and there's always resident parking and easy wheelchair access-including wheelchair accessible showers and tubs-making it simple for folks with walkers or wheelchairs to get around.
Meals seem to be a real highlight because three restaurant-style meals get served each day, yet residents can make Anytime Dining choices or invite guests for meals, and there are private dining rooms for special occasions plus options for kosher and vegetarian diets, or you could even get room service if you don't feel like sitting in the dining room that day, so nobody has to skip a good meal. For those who need a hand, staff can help with bathing, grooming, trips to the bathroom, and even incontinence care, offering everything from reminders to more hands-on help with bowel or bladder needs. The staff at Summit Place know how to use lifts and can assist both one-person and two-person transfers, so residents who can't walk don't feel left out, and they can manage complex health demands too, handling insulin shots, blood sugar tests, injections, medication management, and the like, with a doctor and nurse on call and nurses right on site around the clock.
People needing higher care, like in memory care or skilled nursing, have their own secured sections and special programs. Summit Place runs the Bridge to Rediscovery memory care program for those with Alzheimer's or dementia-a secured memory care building with special care plans, activities, and even bracelets to alert staff if someone tries to wander off, which helps keep people safe. Staff don't turn away even folks with major behavior challenges, and families can rest a little easier knowing these things get handled by trained and attentive caregivers. For end-of-life needs, the facility gladly provides hospice care, letting people age in place with dignity, and if someone wants to live there a long time, the community grows with them-offering more care as health changes over the years. Home care services, nursing, rehabilitation, and therapy visits like physical, occupational, speech, and even podiatrist care come right to the resident, so nobody gets left behind health-wise.
Amenities cover daily life well, with daily housekeeping, laundry, wellness checks, maintenance, all utilities except the phone, and even a full-service salon, so people can just walk over to see the beautician or barber, plus there are fun rooms like a card and game room, residents' lounge, library, bistro, arts and crafts studio, and outdoor and indoor common spaces. Residents have access to devotional services on site, and there are structured social events, educational chances, and entertainment-things like tai chi, chair yoga, gardening clubs, trivia games, wine tastings, intergenerational programs, trips out, and brain fitness activities run by a full-time activity director who keeps people moving. There's complimentary group and individual transportation for appointments, shopping, or outings, and staff help organize care and make sure everyone stays connected. Summit Place follows policies for male and female residents on a case-by-case basis and maintains indoor smoking restrictions, making things more comfortable for everyone. Overall, anyone looking for a place with increasing care, activities, staff on hand, and a community that tries to handle most challenges could find that this environment serves a lot of needs and feels like an actual home, with both the comforts and the help as health changes over the years.
