Colliers Assisted Living

I would not recommend them to others.

Wickshire Port Orange kept raising prices. She wasn't happy there. Everyone would rather be in their own home. It wasn't a bad place as far as the care but the food was so so. They did have activities my Mom enjoyed. The main problem was they kept changing her level of care and putting her in a higher money bracket. They say anything to get you in there. The people should ask specific questions. It's not really a bad place if you have money then you may not care about the cost. Also they raised the price of the room. A lot of people move out of there frequently. The director does make sure the residents are taken care of. She fired several people while my Mom was there.

The place is much nicer than the beach house. The surroundings are beautiful and there are nice and beautiful quiet areas to walk. Don't want everything I say to be bad because they really have done a nice job of keeping a beautiful facility. I believe that my complaint is more just the overall situation of needing so much assistance and care and really having a hard time finding it.

My wife and I needed low-fat options in the food offerings. There were few. I have been working on change. But the change is slow. The activities are awful! This is our second assisted living and the other one was 100% better. At happy hour you must provide your own beverages and you must be able to play cards. There are few musical and cultural presentations. There are no games At our previous assisted living Wii bowling was popular. Sometimes planned activities are not researched. For example, a mini- golf outing was unsuccessful due to a treacherous facility. A trip was made to a historical museum. It was on a Monday and the museum is closed on Mondays. The good side is nursing and therapy. Our health issues were treated in an excellent manner. I needed physical therapy due to lower spine problems. The therapists were great. The equipment was great. A Nurse Practitioner acted as the PCP for my wife and I and did a great job.

It would be good for new residents to clarify all care needs. They didn't need to help my family member with bathing, dressing, showers. They charged him an additional fee assuming this need (though we discussed his needs at intake). We're still waiting refund of those fees. Food isn't too great. If a resident has a personal fridge, they might enjoy having some fresh fruits, snacks if that meal isn't to their liking. There were mixups with his medication administration for the first week after admission. This issue is now resolved, but family has to check on this to safeguard the patient safety. They've had some turnover there, so I think they mean well (but follow through is not always there). I'm a tough crowd, having worked in an ALF and having seen how care can vary based on family visibility/involvement. My dad is stable and they are nice enough.

Most of the woman on staff are hard to understand their English

Poor/ lack of communication from administration. They do not return phone calls. The CNAs are very nice and do their best to help all of the residents in Memory Care.

We toured Wickshire Countryside during our search for a facility for our loved one. This facility was okay or fair. It was a hard sell for us, though. We decided to continue on with our search and to keep looking.

They need a better evaluation process. They did not place our loved one in the correct section. He should have been in Memory Care and not Assisted Living. He was covered in feces and urine every day, to the point that we removed him from the facility. The staff were friendly during onboarding, but there were too many missed steps, and there was a lack of communication. Plenty of other residents looked happy and safe and clean. So if your loved one is mobile, it seems like it could be a good place. It was just not the right place for our loved one.

Our family had an in person tour and it was a very nice tour experience but the rooms were just a little to small for what we were looking for

It was very clean. They were very good, and always checked on my loved one. The staff was wonderful, and helpful. They were willing to work with me. Make sure that they can, provide special needs for your loved one. It was good value for the money.

The staff is very friendly. They are very welcoming with the family visits. They are open to suggestions. The activities are stale, repeating, little variety, and they can't seem to get residents involved. Residents are bored. It is an expensive place for the lack of enjoyment residents have.

The staff were very friendly. The community is there for what you need it to do. It was a decent place that took decent care of my loved one. The room with nice. The housekeeping was provided once a week. If your loved one is more on the self sufficient side, this would be a good place for them. The apartment had a kitchenette. My loved one liked the staff, which is important. Again, they were very friendly. There isn't a lot of outdoor space for the residents to walk or sit outside and relax. This was a perfect place for a short stay. The food was okay for my loved one. There were hardly any activities going on in the community. The community did have transportation for the residents to use to go to the store. It would be nice to see more arts and crafts, or games offered to the residents. Everyday there was a list of activities written down for the residents. I would use them again for a 5 or 6 day stay. Any other community they require a 14 day to 30 day minimum.

Waited in the lobby for over an hour for my scheduled tour.

Our loved one is in very good health for her advanced age. We just felt like The Landmark was for people who were not in as good shape as she is. It felt more like a nursing home than an assisted living facility, for people with a lot of medical issues. And we were looking for a place where she could be more active and social.

My loved one went in pretty much self care, although he did have Alzheimer's. He had some pretty negative feelings about being placed at any facility, not necessarily The Pointe specifically. Once he moved in, his condition rapidly declined to the extent that he needed more help. The Pointe took a while to recognize that. Once they did recognize it, they did assist with getting hospice care set up. But even at that point, I had to have a stern conversation with The Pointe about the level of care that he needed, and I don't think it should have had to come down to that. After that conversation, they moved him to a higher level of care, but hospice had already picked him up full time 24/7 by that time.

The meals at this community when it was Atria were delicious, however once it was changed over the food really declined. But it is much more of a youthful and young hearten community. The staff are extremely nice, however the maintenance team can be kind of nasty and rude. Also, the activities director favors the men, so us women did feel unappreciated when it came to being included in the activities.

The common area was beautiful and gives a really good first impression, but the apartments were dark and had an odor. The hallways that led to the apartments were dirty and needed a fresh coat of paint. I would not feel comfortable with my Mom living there.

The rooms are small like hotel size, and would not be comfortable for two people

Only Studio apt/bedrooms. Common areas are small [name removed] toured