Wyndemere Memory Care sits near State Highway 172 in a quiet, secure neighborhood, close to medical offices and riverside walking trails, and it's been around since 1992 with a focus on offering a home-like environment for people living with Alzheimer's and other dementias who don't need full nursing care, spread across three separate homes-Aspen House with 20 apartments, Birch House with 16, and Cedar House with 14, each in its own single-story building for easy access. The place has private, fully furnished one- or two-bedroom apartments, each with carpeting, window treatments, half-baths, and an exterior window, ranging from 164 to 175 square feet, and common areas for dining and relaxation, while the windows look out on gardens, flower beds, and a gazebo inside secured, gated grounds where anyone prone to wandering can be safe, thanks to alarm bracelets and staff monitoring around the clock.
There's a team of Registered Nurses, LPNs, and CNAs on-site 24 hours, staying awake and ready for any concerns, and everyone's trained for memory care, so they're able to help with bathing, eating, dressing, grooming, and mobility, not to mention medication reminders and management, as well as handling both minor and major behavior changes tied to dementia or Alzheimer's, so families have peace of mind. The place serves three home-cooked, healthy meals every day plus snacks, with options for special diets like low/no sodium or low/no sugar, and guests can join meals, too, while the kitchen and housekeepers keep things clean, and someone handles laundry and linens for everyone. The staff also gives supportive counseling to residents and their families, offering extra comfort during hard times, and they'll update doctors or healthcare providers as needed.
They're mindful about keeping people both engaged and calm, because every month there's a calendar of activities such as arts and crafts, music sessions, tabletop games, gardening clubs, outings for shopping and entertainment, exercise classes, religious services, outings to local places, and even pet therapy visits, all supervised so no one wanders off, and some programs, like True North, Music Makes Memories, Timeless Connections, and Tiny Stories, are meant to keep minds sharp or let folks share their memories and talents. Residents get restorative exercises suited to their strengths, and the place supports social connections with groups or one-on-one time, so everyone keeps a bit of independence and dignity, and still feels part of a community.
People who have trouble with incontinence or need reminders to use the restroom get help, and there's nursing oversight if someone needs hospice, respite care, or rehabilitation services, and if needs change over time, residents can stay here as more help becomes necessary-so no one has to move somewhere else just because they need a bit more assistance. The staff monitors health and medications closely, provides pharmacy services on-site, supports in emergencies, and has programs to help with all daily activities, plus there's secure entryways and technology to prevent anyone from walking off without help.
Amenities include cable TV, wifi, guest parking, beauty services on-site, wheelchair-accessible showers, and both indoor and outdoor gathering places, so visitors and families can spend time together. The community works with groups like the Wisconsin Assisted Living Association, and is part of Compass Senior Living, which shows they follow industry standards and keep staff up to date, and because they focus on both structured care and kindness, families usually notice the friendly, helpful culture among caregivers and staff, who look after everything, from maintenance to activities to making sure every resident feels at home, regardless of changing needs or memory loss.
