Assisted Living
Seniors 55+ that require more attention than Independent Living.
Assisted living is a type of senior housing designed for older adults who need some help with daily activities but do not require extensive medical care. It offers a blend of independence and support, allowing seniors to maintain a more active and social lifestyle while receiving assistance with tasks like bathing, dressing, medication management, and housekeeping.
Key Features of Assisted Living:
Personalized Care: Staff provide help with daily tasks (activities of daily living or ADLs) such as dressing, eating, bathing, and medication reminders.
Private Living Spaces: Residents typically have their own apartments or rooms, often with options for private or shared accommodations.
Social Activities: Assisted living communities offer various social, recreational, and cultural activities to keep residents engaged and active.
Meals and Dining: Nutritious meals are provided, usually in a communal dining room, with accommodations for dietary restrictions or special needs.
24/7 Supervision: Trained staff are available around the clock to assist residents with urgent needs.
Health and Wellness Programs: Some facilities offer wellness programs, fitness classes, and transportation to medical appointments.
Safety and Security: Assisted living communities are designed with seniors in mind, featuring safety measures such as emergency call systems, grab bars, and accessible layouts.
Who is Assisted Living For?
Assisted living is ideal for seniors who:
Are generally in good health but need help with personal care tasks.
Want a social and active community but don’t need round-the-clock medical care.
Require assistance managing medications or mobility.
Want to maintain a level of independence but have access to support when needed.
This type of living arrangement offers a middle ground between independent living and more intensive medical care, allowing seniors to age in place with dignity and support.