The Leland of Laurel Run sits at the corner of West Main Street and Cleveland Avenue in historic Waynesboro, with easy access to local entertainment and main roads, which is handy for outings or visitors. This place is privately owned and offers a secure, relaxed home-like setting for seniors, where folks can get assisted living, memory care, and nursing support. Residents get all-day dining with meals prepared for special diets, including allergy-sensitive and diabetic options, so everyone can eat well and feel comfortable in the dining room or through restaurant-style service. There's an emergency alert system and 24-hour staff and call systems set up to keep people safe, with caregivers helping night or day with bathing, dressing, and other personal care when needed, and supervision for safety and well-being. The staff are known for being friendly, helpful, and joyful, which really does set the tone for daily life and helps everyone feel at ease.
People living there can choose from furnished rooms with private bathrooms, and enjoy modern comforts like Wi-Fi, cable TV, and telephone in their rooms; everything's wheelchair accessible, too. There's a movie theater, a garden, outdoor walking paths, and many outdoor spots to enjoy the fresh air, while inside you'll find a fitness room, spa and wellness area, library, activity and arts rooms, game room, and common spaces for socializing or relaxing. Scheduled daily activities and resident-run programs keep minds and bodies active, and there's always something to do-movie nights, music programs, arts, crafts, and special events-plus laundry, housekeeping, transportation, and parking ease the burden of everyday chores. Meals are nutritious and tasty, and friends gather in the dining spaces to enjoy each other's company while staff take care of special dietary needs.
This community's got a mix of services, from assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing to day programs, rehabilitation with speech, physical, and occupational therapy, and help with complex needs like dementia and Alzheimer's; there's a secured memory care area that lets folks feel safe while still engaging with familiar routines and activities. Residents with mild cognitive issues get extra support, and the nursing team is on hand up to 16 hours daily, with call systems running 24/7 for emergencies. Nurses give medicine and watch over health, and there's help with moving around or transferring if someone's less steady on their feet. The structure here encourages friendships and a sense of belonging, but people also have the freedom to decide how they spend time, whether joining in group activities or enjoying quiet moments alone, which is important for feeling at home. The staff do everything they can to make sure everyone lives with purpose, security, and dignity, with personalized care and support always within reach.
