Mary's Family Care Home

Mary's Family Care Home is a small assisted living board and care home in Salisbury, North Carolina, at 485 Long Ferry Rd. This licensed family care home serves up to five residents in a quiet, home-like setting, where folks can get help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, transferring, toileting, and taking their medicines on time, and there's 24-hour supervision, so someone's always around if help's needed, day or night. Residents stay in fully furnished, private residential rooms and can relax in the shared living and dining spaces, join scheduled daily activities, spend time in the garden, or enjoy cable TV and Wi-Fi throughout the house. Meals are provided, including for special dietary restrictions such as diabetes, allergies, or other needs, and staff takes care of meal preparation, laundry, housekeeping, and linen services, while also making sure medications are managed and doctors' orders get followed. There's support to arrange transportation for medical appointments and parking on site for visitors. Mary's Family Care Home promotes a sense of belonging-shared meals and group activities help everyone know their neighbors and stay active, and the whole place feels like a big family, where staff respect each person's dignity and preferences. People who live here often need some extra help but want to remain as independent as possible, and respite care is also available if a family caregiver needs a short-term break. The staff pays attention to individual needs and responds quickly because of the smaller size, which helps everyone stay comfortable and well cared for. Residents can enjoy community amenities like a dining room, walking paths, and movie nights, and receive care for needs like incontinence. Mary's Family Care Home doesn't accept Medicare unless certified, but it does provide long-term care and works with healthcare professionals for each resident's well-being. This adult care home is also known as a board and care, personal care, or adult foster home depending on the state, but no matter what you call it, it's focused on compassion and support in a smaller, quiet setting.