Arbor House of Grants Pass sits in Grants Pass, Oregon, and offers a home-like setting for seniors who need help with daily living or memory care. The place has a small, cozy feeling, since there are only 15 beds in total, with seven private rooms and four shared rooms, most designed for memory care, and every room comes furnished with a TV, cheerful decor, and safety features like handrails and a sprinkler system. The building's been around since August 2004 and it accepts Medicaid. Folks here get support with things like bathing, dressing, taking medicine, and managing incontinence, and personal care assistants and walking or wheelchair help are always nearby.
Meals come from a home-style kitchen, and the dining room is relaxed, with food options for allergies, diabetes, and special diets, and for folks who need a real home touch, there's a heated bath floor, bright rooms, and easy-to-find common spaces. People can relax in gardens, walk safe paths, or spend time in the game room, or just enjoy simple things like arts and crafts or movie nights. WiFi, cable TV, and guest parking add a bit of convenience, while washers and dryers, laundry and dry cleaning help keep things clean. The memory care team here is specially trained to work with Alzheimer's and dementia, and they use individual care plans for every resident. Safety gets attention, since there's an emergency alert system, secured access, and a secure outdoor activity area for those at risk of wandering.
Arbor House runs with 24-hour care and supervision from a team that knows its residents well, since the place is small enough to let people get to know each other like neighbors. There's transportation for outings and appointments, parking for visitors, and regular community activities that bring people together. The facility works as assisted living, board and care home, and memory care, with respite care for short stays, and part of a local network of senior communities in the area. The whole place tries to make daily living as comfortable and safe as possible, while making sure those who need more memory support feel secure and at home. Tours are available for folks interested, so people can meet the staff, see the rooms, and get a real sense of the atmosphere before making any decisions.
