Noble Senior Living at St Petersburg is dedicated exclusively to memory-care services, providing structured support for individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia. Licensed nurses are on site around the clock to oversee medication administration, monitor vital signs, and respond to health changes. Each resident receives an individualized care plan that is updated regularly with input from physicians, therapists, and family members. The community employs evidence-based dementia protocols, including fall-prevention strategies, wandering management, and behavior observation to detect early signs of medical issues.

Beyond direct medical oversight, the staff offers assistance with activities of daily living such as bathing, dressing, and continence care, adjusting the level of help as conditions evolve. Rehabilitation therapists visit the community for physical, occupational, and speech therapy sessions ordered by a physician, and outside specialists are coordinated as needed. The secured memory-care neighborhood includes an emergency call system, keypad-controlled exits, and routine safety checks, while care team members provide ongoing cognitive stimulation programs designed to slow decline and maintain function.

Accommodations include a range of private and semi-private suites designed for memory-care residents, with features like wide doorways, low-profile flooring, and in-room emergency response pull cords. Some units add private bathrooms, individual climate controls, or cable and internet hookups, but not all accommodations have all the features. Housekeeping, linen service, and regular maintenance are included, and laundry is managed by staff unless families prefer to handle it themselves.

Dining services provide three daily meals plus snacks, prepared under the guidance of a registered dietitian to meet nutritional requirements and physician-ordered diets. Menus rotate to accommodate seasonal ingredients, and pureed or mechanically altered textures are available for residents who need them. Care staff are present in the dining room to cue or physically assist residents, and adaptive utensils are supplied when necessary. Families can arrange for guest meals or discuss special dietary concerns with the culinary manager.