Eagles Assisted Living

Eagles Assisted Living sits in the Forest Glen area of Silver Spring, Maryland, right in a middle-class neighborhood where the average family income is around $71,631, and the community is small, only five beds, which means the residents get more individual attention and care, especially since they have services set up for all kinds of needs, from people who get around fine on their own to those who need regular help with bathing, personal hygiene, managing medications, nursing care, or even hospice care, so it can handle those who need extra help, like folks in early to late stages of Alzheimer's Disease, since there's a dedicated memory care section right in its own secure building, and for people who may wander, they've got a bracelet alarm system and a wander alert setup, which keeps everyone safe, and they'll also take residents who act out or have behavioral changes with the right programs and caregivers ready for that sort of thing. The community is able to manage those who need help with daily chores and housekeeping, and there's always caregivers and nurses on staff for things like insulin injections, incontinence, blood sugar checks, non-ambulatory care, high acuity care, and full supervision for people with movement or memory problems. Every resident gets a private bath, and if they want, there are full tubs, and meals are served daily, including vegetarian meals, plus there are indoor and outdoor common areas to sit and visit, and a beautician comes onsite for hair care. There's a choice of on-site and off-site activities, as well as devotional services for spiritual needs. Transportation can be arranged, though that comes at an extra cost, and there's parking available if needed. Eagles Assisted Living does respite care, so families can get a break when they need it, and because the facility can handle different levels of care, residents can stay put even as their needs grow over time, which helps people avoid moving again and again. They help create a safe environment with all these safety measures, provide comfort with private rooms, and cover daily needs like meals, activities, medicine help, and personal care, but they don't nickle and dime or fuss over appearances, they mostly focus on comfort, safety, and having enough staff on hand for whatever each person needs as they age.