Deerfield Place Assisted Living gives seniors a place where they can feel at home while getting help with everyday things like bathing, dressing, taking medicine, and moving around, and the staff stays on duty 24 hours a day, which helps everyone feel safer and more comfortable, and families seem to appreciate that many caregivers stick around long enough to get to know each resident and their needs. The facility offers both assisted living and memory care, with private rooms and bathrooms, including studio rooms for people needing memory care, and there's a dedicated building for those living with dementia or Alzheimer's, which has extra security like alarm bracelets and locked doors to help prevent wandering. Residents can bring their own furniture if they want, and the rooms are wheelchair-friendly, so people with limited mobility can get around easier, and there are handrails throughout and showers made for wheelchairs, which helps folks stay as independent as possible for as long as they can.
Meals get made with attention to balanced nutrition and quality ingredients, and there's someone on staff to help with special diets like diabetes or food allergies, with three meals served every day and snacks when needed, and family or guests can join for meals if they'd like. People can take part in all sorts of daily activities, from movie nights, games, gardening, and outings around town, to devotional services and even beauty appointments, plus the full-time activities director works to keep folks engaged whether they're living in assisted living or memory care. The community spaces include a family room with a fireplace, private dining rooms, an enclosed courtyard for safe walks, as well as indoor and outdoor areas to relax or socialize, and there are places to enjoy the outdoors or walk the paths, along with raised gardening beds for residents wanting to get their hands in the dirt.
Deerfield Place helps people with different levels of need, from light help with things like reminders or meal prep, all the way to heavy care with incontinence, mobility, or extra behavioral guidance, including lifts and two-person transfers if needed. For those recovering from surgery or needing a place to stay for short periods, respite care is available, and hospice services are also offered for people needing more support at the end of life. The staff can handle things like insulin injections, blood sugar checks, and incontinence care, and they can accept people with wandering, acting out, or moderate-to-severe memory problems. Ancillary services like physical and occupational therapy come into the building, along with home care and hospice, so residents don't have to go far to get their needs met, and for trips out or appointments, transportation is available for a fee.
Laundry, housekeeping, and even dry cleaning come standard, meaning residents have less to worry about day to day, and with a small, home-like setting, folks often find the environment friendlier and more personal than bigger facilities. Deerfield Place allows both cats and dogs as pets, has special areas for smokers, and offers both on-site and off-site devotional programs, so there's support for many faith traditions. With aging-in-place policies, residents can stay in the community even as their care needs grow, and families know their loved one can remain in familiar surroundings for as long as possible.
