Regents Point sits by the big William R. Mason Regional Park, and when you look outside you can see green lawns, a still pond, and a little bridge that looks peaceful, and the walks nearby are nice for getting out and moving around if you can. The place offers different ways for seniors to live, whether folks need a little help every day, want to live on their own, or need special care for memory issues like Alzheimer's. There's a health center right there, and people can get skilled nursing, short-stay rehab, and memory care. The care team handles emergencies and helps with things like managing medicine. Nurses are on-site day and night, so help is always there if someone needs it. They've got dentists, geriatric doctors, podiatrists, and different therapists who come to see people at the facility.
You'll find large, modern apartments and villas with patios or balconies, private bathrooms, washer-dryers, and some even have den spaces. The rooms have cable TV, internet, kitchens or kitchenettes, and walk-in closets, so people can set up their space the way they like and have their privacy. Some services, like housekeeping and laundry, are offered for extra fees, and there's room service too. Family or friends can stay in guest apartments, and visitors are welcome to share meals in the dining room. They allow pets, so people don't have to leave animals behind if they move in.
The dining setup includes a bistro and a bigger restaurant area, where cooks make all sorts of meals, including special options like diabetic, kosher, gluten-free, or vegetarian. The focus stays on healthy, balanced meals, and they try to make food that's both good for you and tastes like something you'd look forward to. There's a full-time activities director who keeps a busy calendar with outings, live entertainment, lectures, exercise, and even spiritual events in the on-site chapel. Folks who like to keep busy will find things like a putting green, a heated pool, lawn bowling, billiards, a card room, an arts studio, a spa, and garden areas for just sitting around or maybe walking with friends.
People get transportation to their doctor appointments or trips out, and there's always something to do on campus with the lounges, library, and group activities. Regents Point has a strong focus on helping seniors at every stage, with staff who support memory care, moving help, activities of daily living, and even anxiety with specialists on hand. The staff speak several languages, including Spanish, and they're known to be cheerful and quick when residents call for help. Home health care is an option too, with aides for seniors who need support but prefer to stay in their own units, and there are programs to help cover costs or provide extra resources in tough times. Regents Point runs as part of HumanGood, a nonprofit, so it feels like more of a community than a business, and it's built to provide a safe place to live with a plan for the future, whether people need more medical care down the road or just want to enjoy the activities and scenery today. The place holds about 345 residents and offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, and adult day care, so folks can move through different kinds of care as needs change, and it's a spot that's always looking to keep people healthy, social, and comfortable without being flashy.
