Hermitage Roanoke

Hermitage Roanoke sits on a ten-acre campus centered around a 1916 Georgian mansion, offering independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, and respite care for seniors aged 62 and over, so folks have several choices depending on their needs, and the whole place belongs to Pinnacle Living, which has run this not-for-profit community since 1964. The place offers well-designed apartments, including studio, one-bedroom, or two-bedroom options with kitchenettes, and some homes overlook the Roanoke Country Club, which adds to the views. The support team stays on site 24 hours every day, helping with daily needs like dressing, bathing, moving around, or managing medicine, and there's always registered nurses to help out with medical care, plus access to therapy like physical, occupational, and speech therapy. Hermitage Roanoke provides weekly housekeeping, linen service, laundry help, and transportation for medical visits, while meals are prepared by a chef and served three times a day, and there are fully equipped kitchens on each floor along with basic cable included for assisted living residents. The grounds have beautiful landscaping, patios, walking trails, and there's a woodworking shop for folks who enjoy hobbies, and pets are welcome. There's an emergency response system, a personal pendant alert system, secure building entry, and wellness programs, so residents get as much peace of mind as possible. Hermitage Roanoke has a Director of Wellness & Leisure who runs fitness classes, lifelong learning, and cultural or spiritual activities, which people can join in the community center, the Florida Room, or out on the grounds. Hermitage Roanoke is a continuing care retirement community, so you can enter at any care level you need, and if your situation changes, you can move to higher levels of support right on campus without leaving the place you know. There's no entrance fees, all care is private pay, and the community holds full CARF-CCAC accreditation, which means it meets strong standards for quality. The whole idea here is that folks are supported in ways that help them stay independent as long as possible, and staff aim to provide needed help without getting in the way, so people can keep their dignity and enjoy daily life.