Arcadia of Denton delivers two levels of long-term care: assisted living and a dedicated memory care program. Residents who choose assisted living receive help with bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility and medication management from caregivers on duty around the clock, overseen by licensed nurses who monitor vitals and coordinate physician orders. For individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other types of dementia, the memory care wing adds structured daily routines, cueing techniques, and a secure environment designed to reduce wandering risk while still supporting as much independence as possible. In both settings, the staff maintains detailed care plans, updates them regularly, and works with outside health providers to keep residents medically stable.
Beyond direct personal assistance, the community offers multiple clinical support services. Physicians, nurse practitioners and therapy providers visit on a scheduled basis for routine exams, lab work, and rehabilitation needs. On-site pharmacy coordination, injectable medication administration and chronic disease monitoring help reduce hospital visits. An emergency response system links each resident to staff at any time of day, and the team can arrange transportation for off-site specialist appointments or dialysis. Short-term respite stays and coordination with hospice agencies are available when care needs change.
Living quarters range from private suites to companion rooms. Each unit is designed for senior safety with wide doorways, handrails, smoke detectors and an emergency call feature. Many rooms include private bathrooms with walk-in showers, individual climate controls, cable hookups and basic furnishings, while select suites also add kitchenettes, extra storage or views of the landscaped grounds. Not all accommodations have all the listed features, so prospective residents should verify specific room layouts during a tour.
Meals are prepared on site and served three times daily in a central dining room, with staff present to assist anyone who needs help cutting food, opening containers or monitoring intake. A registered dietitian reviews menus to ensure they meet varied dietary requirements such as cardiac, diabetic, low-sodium or mechanically altered diets, and snacks are available between meals. Residents who are temporarily unwell can receive tray service in their rooms, and families are welcome to join loved ones for special events or holiday meals. Menu feedback sessions are held regularly to keep offerings aligned with resident preferences.
