Closed! Serenity Suites Assisted Living used to serve elderly people who needed many types of care, and folks would talk about how the place always looked clean and felt peaceful, with staff who acted joyful and kept things well organized so it almost felt like home instead of some cold institution, and it sat there offering assisted living with options for those who could live mostly on their own but still needed a bit of help getting through a day, like with bathing, dressing, or remembering their medicine. The community had wheelchair accessible showers, air-conditioned rooms, and common areas with central heating, and there were regular meals planned by chefs who wanted everything to be nutritious, which really made a difference for a lot of residents. Staff gave medication management and incontinence care, kept up with non-ambulatory residents, and offered help for those with memory trouble, all with a focus on creating a one-on-one care experience, which helped people age in their own way, and there was always a nurse or helper available 24 hours a day when it was open.
People staying at Serenity Suites Assisted Living could join activities, read in quiet library spaces, sit outside in the courtyard, or go on trips now and then because the place believed in keeping both minds and bodies active. Residents could depend on laundry service and enjoy pet-friendly spaces, with transportation and parking on site, so families could visit without a hassle, and the place also paid attention to safety, with extra features built in to help keep everyone secure. There were home healthcare and respite care programs, too, which meant temporary help or scheduled support for families who needed a break, and while costs tended to run about average for places like this, the adult daycare was on the lower end, helping families that needed a part-time solution. Serenity Suites was known for having resident management teams who really listened and tried to honor choices about what people wanted to do each day, and the place tried to keep things flexible and personal, whether folks needed retirement living, more involved assisted care, or even memory support for Alzheimer's or dementia. That all being said, right now this community's closed, and there's no specific information about which services, programs, or amenities are running these days-but everyone always remembered how the workers stayed kind and attentive when it was open, helping seniors to age with dignity in a place that really felt like their own.
