Courtyard Manor of Fenton offers both Assisted Living and Memory Care, with programs designed to serve residents who wander during the day or night, attempt to elope, exhibit combative or other behavioral issues, stay up all night, require wound care, use oxygen, or need special diets. The clinical team is also trained to manage residents under 60, as well as those with diabetes managed by oral medication, injections, or sliding-scale insulin. Advanced dementia conditions are accepted, and individualized care plans are updated as needs change.
The community keeps a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse on staff and maintains a nurse on call 24 hours a day. All employees undergo background checks, and an awake night shift monitors residents alongside 24-hour security. Doors are alarmed, rooms are equipped with pull cords, and personal emergency response systems connect directly to staff. Visiting podiatry services are available, and the community accepts residents with psychiatric diagnoses. Full assistance is offered for bathing, eating, dressing, and toileting. Transfer help ranges from standby support to two-person or Hoyer lift transfers, and bed-bound residents can be accommodated.
Private and companion apartments come furnished, and residents may paint or decorate their rooms to suit personal tastes. Some units include cable television; housekeeping and scheduled laundry services are provided for every apartment, though features may vary between units, so it is best to confirm specific details during a tour.
Meals follow a set menu prepared to meet nutrition guidelines, with regular snacks available throughout the day. The culinary team manages special diets, including gluten-free options, mechanical-chop, puréed meals, thickened liquids, vegetarian selections, and physician-ordered modifications for diabetes, cardiovascular health, or other medical needs.
Common-area amenities include wheelchair-accessible entrances and walkways, an on-site barber and beauty shop, a movie room, communal gardens, scheduled religious services, and a library for quiet reading or small group programs.
