Sodalis Tallahassee Memory Care is dedicated exclusively to memory-care. The program is structured for residents living with Alzheimer’s disease or other types of dementia and includes medical oversight for diabetes management, access to a licensed speech therapist, and the option for respite or short-term stays. On-site staff monitor blood glucose levels, assist with insulin administration, and coordinate therapy sessions designed to maintain speech and swallowing abilities. Families who need temporary coverage can arrange short-term stays that include the same medical and personal support as full-time residents.
The community operates as a fully secured environment. Entry and exit points are controlled to reduce the risk of wandering, and trained caregivers are on duty around the clock to handle medication administration, behavior redirection, and emergency response. Staff receive ongoing education in dementia-specific care techniques, ensuring consistent routines and observation for any changes in residents’ health status.
Resident rooms are offered in several layouts, and not all rooms include every feature. Wheelchair-accessible showers are available in select suites to support safe bathing. Outdoor areas give residents the opportunity for supervised fresh-air breaks and structured activities when weather permits.
Three meals per day, plus snacks, are prepared on site. Menus rotate regularly and include a vegetarian option at each meal, with texture modifications provided as needed for residents who have swallowing challenges. Staff remain in the dining room to cue or assist residents who require help with eating.
On the lifestyle side, Sodalis Tallahassee Memory Care maintains an activity center where daily programs are scheduled, from exercise classes to arts and crafts. Residents can attend happy hour gatherings, celebrate birthday parties, browse or use computers in the library lounge, enjoy live music performances, join supervised social outings, and use the outdoor swimming pool under staff supervision.
