Dominion of Hixson provides two levels of long-term care: Assisted Living for residents who need help with daily routines and Memory Care for individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia. Short-term or respite stays are available for families who need temporary support, and the community can accommodate residents managing diabetes through monitoring and diet guidance coordinated with an on-site doctor and nursing team. Speech therapy services are accessible to help maintain or improve communication abilities, particularly valuable for residents recovering from stroke or facing cognitive decline.

A secured environment underpins all care, reducing the risk of wandering and ensuring rapid response in an emergency. On-site medical capabilities cover incontinence and ambulatory assistance, medication management, and hospice coordination when needed. Occupational and physical therapists visit the community to address mobility, strength, and daily-living skills, and the Memory Care neighborhood is designed specifically to support those with memory loss through structured routines and cues. These combined services allow most routine health needs to be handled without leaving the property.

Living spaces range from private to companion suites, each designed to support safety and ease of movement, and many open to landscaped outdoor areas that encourage fresh-air breaks and social time. Not every accommodation includes every feature, so prospective residents should confirm details such as patio access or room configuration during a tour.

Dining is built around an all-day service model, giving residents flexibility to eat on their own schedule while still offering three balanced meals each day. Staff can adapt menu items for diabetic or texture-modified diets, and the kitchen team coordinates closely with clinical staff to ensure nutritional requirements align with each resident’s care plan.

Residents have access to an activity center for crafts, games, and small events, organized clubs for shared hobbies, maintained walking paths for supervised or independent strolls, and sensory-based programs that support cognitive engagement, especially for Memory Care participants.