Country Living sits on a quiet property where staff treat residents like family and everyone values comfort and peace, and you'll see that both independent and assisted living are available, with room types reaching from studios to one and two bedrooms, plus semi-private options, and if you have mobility needs or use a wheelchair, the building's set up to help, and the staff can help move you when you need it, including from bed to chair. They have caregivers there all the time, day and night, so when help is needed right away they're ready, whether it's with bathing, dressing, taking medicine, or help for people who wander, with high-tech wander guards-especially useful for folks living with memory loss or confusion. They focus a lot on memory care, too, making sure seniors with Alzheimer's or dementia feel safe and don't wander off, and if someone needs hospice support, that's available, along with medical and clinical lab services.
When someone needs diabetes care, staff help with insulin management, and there's speech therapy and occupational therapy by visiting professionals, and a dentist comes by for dental care. Nutritious meals get prepared by chefs, who pay attention to special diets, and if a resident needs extra help eating or has dietary needs, they're careful with that too. For activities, residents can join social events, and there's always an indoor common space for group gatherings or just sitting with others, or joining devotional activities, and staff encourage everyone to be active and connected. The place is pet-friendly, has secure entrances for safety, and remains accessible for people who have trouble walking. Families often use the genealogy groups and life event documentation tools in the facility and its network, like recording family stories, obituaries, marriages, and wills, with names like William McCue, William Thomas McCue, and William Kyle McCue in their records, and programs like "Member Story" or "Story Details" are available to help keep personal family histories organized. People interested in ancestry or DNA have access to genealogy research, support groups, DNA learning, testing, and family tree organizing tools, which makes remembering and connecting easier for everyone.
Country Living participates in community programs like Maplewood Senior Living Community, Colonial Place, and others in the area, all with a goal of helping seniors and their families. They work with labs at 205 Mcgraw Avenue in Grafton, West Virginia, and have a CLIA certificate for waived medical tests. Care fees vary based on what each person needs, with separate fees for community, respite, and higher levels of care, and payments can be made with cash or checks. You can pick independent living for a more social lifestyle, memory care for Alzheimer's support, or assisted living for ongoing help. There's also respite care for short-term recovery or relief. The community is affiliated with "A Place for Mom" for helping families find the right advisor, and local florists can deliver flowers directly to the facility, hospitals, or nursing homes. Country Living emphasizes clear, careful support so each senior gets what they need, living in a place that truly feels like home.
