The Harrison of Wildwood is a dedicated memory-care community equipped to support residents with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia, including advanced conditions. Care teams can address diabetes management and provide short-term respite stays, while on-site physicians and a speech therapist help monitor chronic issues and preserve communication skills. Residents benefit from continuous supervision that is structured for memory-related needs, and every care plan is designed to reduce confusion while maintaining safety.

Registered nurses and licensed practical nurses are on staff to oversee medication management and coordinate with visiting specialists. On-site services include ambulatory care, incontinence programs, hospice oversight, optometry, dentistry, podiatry, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and massage therapy. Caregivers deliver full assistance with bathing, dressing, eating, and toileting, and they can accommodate walkers, wheelchairs, standby support, and one-person transfers. Resident areas are built specifically for memory support, using layouts and cues that help minimize wandering.

Accommodations are private suites that may feature a personal bathroom, kitchenette, independent climate controls, cable access, and the option to paint or decorate the room; availability of these features varies by unit type. Rooms are organized to allow staff easy access while giving residents a familiar, manageable living space that supports cognitive needs.

Dining offers both set menus and on-order selections, enabling residents to choose meals that fit dietary guidelines and personal preferences. Snacks are available throughout the day, and staff can provide full assistance with eating when needed to ensure each resident maintains proper nutrition and hydration.

Community amenities include resident parking, wheelchair-accessible common areas, an on-site barber and beauty shop, a fitness and exercise room, a dedicated movie room, a wellness center, and campus-wide internet access. These features are intended to promote social engagement, physical activity, and convenience without compromising the structure required for memory-care living.