Assisted Senior Living Care, known also as Heritage Village Building 3 Arden Villa Care Home, sits on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Estate Grove Valencia East neighborhood of Mesa, Arizona, where up to ten residents live together in a setting that feels more like a real home than a facility, and what you notice right away is the way each private bedroom has its own bathroom, telephone, cable TV, and computer with internet, so residents can relax in their own space comfortably, and even though it's small, there's always someone around because they keep DHS-certified caregivers on site around the clock, along with NCIA Board-certified managers, daily housekeeping staff, and on-call physicians who can answer questions or respond in an emergency, and that makes families feel a little better, knowing care is always there. The meals come out of the kitchen freshly made every day, and they serve them restaurant-style so people can sit together, chat, and get to know each other, and since some folks need special diets like kosher, vegetarian, or diabetic-friendly meals, the staff plans carefully and cooks nutritious foods, with snacks out any time someone gets hungry.
You'll see activity schedules that keep folks moving, thinking, and talking-devotional gatherings, games, events both onsite and off, chances to try something new or just spend more time with people, plus outdoor common areas and a beautician service right there, so you don't have to go far for a trim or to enjoy some fresh air; there's also complimentary transportation for doctor visits or errands, though more distant rides may cost extra, and parking's provided for those who still drive. Memory care stands out at Assisted Senior Living Care, too, because they offer housing, programs, and therapies just for seniors with Alzheimer's or dementia, including routines that try to prevent wandering and help keep people less anxious or confused, letting them safely keep as much independence as possible, and the place is set up to make it easier for those with memory loss, using cognitive programs and extra security. For anyone who needs just a little support, like help with daily activities-getting dressed, bathing, remembering medicine, dealing with diabetes, incontinence care, or higher levels of physical need-the staff helps with that too, always keeping their sights on health and well-being, while housekeeping and laundry get handled by staff just to make things a bit easier.
Pets are welcome, as long as the rules are followed, and while smoking is not allowed inside either private or public areas, friends and family can visit and even join meals in the dining room, which helps everyone feel like part of the group. People who live here often make strong friendships, and those who stay just for respite care or hospice needs can take part in the same daily routines and activities as everyone else, which helps with the feeling of community. As far as getting started or figuring out if it's the right fit, they work with Caring Senior Transitions, LLC, to connect newcomers to placement advice at no cost, though they don't take ALTCS, so families should know to plan for that. The home has been inspected several times since 2020 and holds license #AL10379H, with approval to operate as an assisted living home with directed care for ten residents until at least April 2025. The staff strives to help residents live with dignity, safety, and a bit of independence, whether someone comes for a short respite or to settle in for the long haul.
