Edgewood Prairie Crossings Assisted Living sits in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, offering assisted living with a simple, small-town feel wrapped up in a single-story building, and if you're looking for something modern while still having an old-fashioned neighborhood touch, this place balances both pretty well. The facility holds 68 assisted living beds and falls under license #67578. People here can pick private or semi-private rooms among several 55+ living options including assisted living, independent living, memory care, adult day services, and short-term stays for those who just need help for a little while. Edgewood Prairie Crossings focuses on each resident's needs, handling daily things like bathing, dressing, medication management, and meals-so three meals a day plus snacks, which keeps everyone pretty comfortable. The staff partners with medical providers, making sure there's medical oversight, diabetes care, incontinence care, non-ambulatory care, and memory care for folks facing Alzheimer's or other dementias so people can get specialized help and some peace of mind about safety with emergency pendant systems.
There's a lot for residents to do, with transportation for errands or appointments, fitness and recreation spaces, indoor common rooms, chances for hobbies, on-site and offsite activities, beautician visits, and devotional activities for people who like to gather and find community. The community puts a big focus on socializing so neighbors connect, which most people find makes a place feel warmer and less lonely. For families weighing their options, Edgewood Prairie Crossings has a community score rating system and also helps with resources such as downloadable guides and virtual tours, making all that decision stuff a bit easier. They work with long-term care insurance policies. Edgewood Prairie Crossings is part of Edgewood Healthcare, which serves thousands across several states, and offers extra services like home care, nursing, restorative therapy, wellness, and dietary support, so that people who live there can try to keep their independence and dignity as much as possible.
