Miracle Manor

Miracle Manor is a residential care home in Detroit, Michigan, and sits in a quiet neighborhood near parks, restaurants, and other local spots, which gives a feeling of being part of the community, and you'll find it's set up for just six residents because it's an Adult Small Group Home, so it doesn't feel crowded and folks get more attention from staff, who the place calls Miracle Manor caregivers, and the way the care works here is pretty clear, since they offer both assisted living and memory care and have dedicated memory care units for folks who need them, and they pay close attention to each resident's needs with personalized support plans, help with everyday things like bathing, dressing, or taking medicine, plus care for those with incontinence or other medical concerns, so there's always someone nearby, especially with the nurse on staff and visits from medical professionals, which means there's help day and night. Rooms come furnished and you can pick between private or shared, called semi-private, and everything's set up comfortably with things like telephones in the rooms and emergency alert systems in case something unexpected happens, though you won't be able to have pets here, so folks need to keep that in mind if they want to bring an animal along. Meals are cooked on-site with an eye out for special diets, like for diabetes or food allergies, and you get scheduled meals in the dining room or all-day dining options, plus housekeeping and laundry come standard, and there's all kinds of group activities every day, including movie nights, walking paths and gardens, and chances to join in on community outings, which helps people make friends if they want to, and transportation is available for doctor visits and other needs, which takes some worry off families. The facility stays licensed and active under Miracle Manor Enterprise LLC, with a regular license and specific approval for caring for folks who are developmentally disabled, mentally ill, or physically handicapped, and since it's kept small, staff can focus on making sure everyone feels at home, and families say there's peace of mind knowing someone checks in on things, according to reviews that rate it high for care and environment, though people should ask about specific things like respite care or independent living if that's an interest because the main service is residential care. The house gives a homelike feeling instead of something that feels too big or busy, and the staff try to keep the days full of activities, so residents are encouraged to stay social, active, and as independent as they're able, with extra support where it's needed for a decent quality of life.