Hearth at Juday Creek offers assisted-living care designed for older adults who need daily support but do not require skilled nursing placement. Licensed nursing staff are on site or on call around the clock to monitor health conditions, manage medications, arrange lab work, and coordinate with outside physicians or therapists. Emergency call systems in each apartment connect residents immediately with trained personnel, and routine vital-sign checks help staff recognize changes in condition quickly.
Beyond medical oversight, the community provides practical help with activities of daily living such as bathing, dressing, grooming, and mobility. Care plans are created upon move-in and reviewed regularly, allowing services to be adjusted as needs change. Scheduled transportation to medical appointments, reminders for physician follow-ups, and support with insurance paperwork are included. Families receive regular updates on care outcomes and can meet with the wellness director whenever questions arise.
Apartments vary in size and layout and may include features such as central air conditioning, access to outdoor areas, or proximity to the library and computer lounge, but not every unit includes every feature. Basic housekeeping is provided, and the community is pet friendly, subject to size and behavior guidelines. Residents can garden in designated outdoor plots or relax on paved walking paths without leaving campus.
Three meals are prepared daily and served in a communal dining room. Menus rotate to provide variety and meet nutritional standards, with options for low-sodium, diabetic, and other physician-directed diets. Staff members are available to cut food, pour beverages, or offer reminders for residents who need assistance, and snacks are kept on hand between meals.
An activity center hosts group exercise classes, crafts, and educational talks, while scheduled TV and movie nights give residents low-key entertainment in a social setting. The community also runs health and wellness programs that cover balance training, chronic-condition education, and routine screenings, helping residents stay informed and active without leaving the building.