Tudor Oaks provides a dedicated Memory Care program built for residents who need support with cognitive change. The community can accept short-term or respite stays and offers restorative therapy to help maintain physical abilities. Nurses and therapists are trained in diabetes management and a speech therapist is available to address communication or swallowing issues that often accompany memory loss.
A secured environment helps reduce the risk of wandering while enabling residents to move about freely within the protected grounds. On-site clinical services cover medication management and coordination, pain control, IV therapy, incontinence and ambulatory care, and massage therapy. Residents may receive dental and podiatry visits without leaving the property, and physical, occupational, and hospice services are coordinated on site. Apartments and common areas are laid out to accommodate memory loss and support familiar routines.
Accommodation options range from studio suites to larger apartments. Depending on the unit, residents may find kitchenettes, wheelchair-accessible showers, air conditioning, cable or satellite TV, and Wi-Fi. Some areas feature a central fireplace, piano, or organ, while outside there are landscaped gardens—including a butterfly garden—and general outdoor seating areas. Parking is available for residents and guests. Not every accommodation contains every feature, so it is best to confirm details during a visit.
Meals are prepared by a professional chef and served restaurant style, with an all-day dining menu that lets residents eat on their own schedule. Three daily meals are included, and guest meals can be arranged. The culinary team can modify menus to meet dietary needs related to diabetes, texture changes, or personal preference.
Residents have access to an activity center, clubs and interest groups, a library and computer lounge, and both indoor and outdoor walking paths. Daily programming can include yoga or chair yoga, fitness classes, swimming in the pool, or relaxing in the Jacuzzi. Reminiscence and other sensory-based sessions support cognitive function, while intergenerational events and community social outings encourage connection. Live music and birthday celebrations are held regularly to keep the calendar active.