Season’s Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living delivers a single level of care—assisted living—with options that include both long-term residence and respite or short-term stays. Residents who need specialized attention for diabetes can receive monitoring and support, and on-site physicians are available for routine and acute medical issues. The community also arranges speech therapy when required, keeping important rehabilitative services close at hand so that residents do not have to leave the building for essential clinical appointments.
The building is secured to serve individuals living with cognitive impairment, and every aspect of care is organized around memory support. On-site teams provide dedicated memory care, incontinence care, ambulatory assistance, hospice oversight, and medication coordination and management. Licensed nurses, occupational and physical therapists, and a visiting podiatrist round out daily clinical coverage, ensuring that changes in condition are identified and addressed promptly. The physical environment is designed specifically to accommodate memory loss, reducing confusion and enhancing safety in this memory-care-only setting.
Private and semi-private suites are available, and some feature wheelchair-accessible showers to make personal care simpler. Outdoor areas give residents the option to spend time in fresh air, while the parking area supports visitors and those residents who retain driving privileges. Because layouts and room features vary, not every accommodation includes each of these elements, so prospective residents and families are encouraged to confirm the specific features of the suite they are considering.
Meals are prepared on site and included in the monthly rate, with an all-day dining approach that allows residents to eat on their own schedule rather than at fixed seating times. Vegetarian selections are offered at each meal, and staff can adjust textures or portion sizes to meet physician orders or resident preference. Hydration and snack stations remain available to accommodate the smaller, more frequent meals often recommended for people living with memory loss.
Residents have access to an activity center that hosts daily programs aimed at maintaining cognitive and physical abilities. Indoor walking paths encourage movement regardless of weather, while outdoor walking paths provide a secure setting for fresh-air exercise. Clubs and small communities help residents stay socially engaged, and structured reminiscence programs draw on personal histories to promote meaningful interaction and reduce anxiety.
