LCB Management

After a hospital stay, they acted like they didn't want my loved one to come back. Also no management stays past 5pm, period. Rooms are size of a shoe box. They are also not good at communicating, which goes to overseeing mother company upper management- attitude galore. My loved one was also being placed- during Meal times- with more advanced, non verbal, swallowing issues patients coughing spitting of food ect. He has the Dementia that makes him aware he's sick- so he was sitting there like this is going to me... no one on his level and they refused to move him.

I wouldn't choose this community, for my parents. It seems to be mostly vacant, there was hardly anyone around when I toured. I didn't have a sales person, I believe they said they were maintenance. It is new and looks good, however not much to do.

Our family was very mislead when it came to their capabilities of being able to handle our loved ones memory care. They were not able to meet the expectation's and they had no intention of being able to follow through with the promises they made us.

Facts: … Wonderful initially. … poor assistance and care services … hotdogs and beans on paper plates every Saturday. … Evicted an 81 year old bc I was a pain and complained … [name removed] is the director. She had my mother served with eviction papers … Staff turnover is constant … Intellectually stimulating activities? Bingo

I'm really not impressed with them at all. They ruined the last weeks of my husband's life. I wouldn't recommend them to a dog.

Our experience was with the memory care - we saw workers screaming at family members, the staff just need to communicate better with the families. Not a good experience for our family at all, just because you show them a care plan does not mean they are following it.

This is a community directly set up for independent living. My loved one went there for respite for assisted living. We set up a care plan, and it was not followed. There was no interaction, food, or medications given to my loved one. I ended up taking my loved one out of the community after a short stay due to my loved one not getting the care they needed. There was times I visited my loved one was in the same clothes on multiple visits.

My mother stayed there in November of 2020 and the care promised was not provided. Her belongings were never unpacked although I was told they were all hung on her walls. Her fridge was not cleaned in 4 months of living there. I found soiled underpants in her closet and under her bed. Her soiled lines were left for weeks after she was hospitalized and worst of all when she caught COVID while hospitalized they refused to let her back into the community and forced us to move her to the only skilled nursing center near by. She no longer walks because of this event. I could go on and on about the promises made to her and I but it is of no use. Just do not bring your parent here if they cannot fend for themselves. The staff turned over so often I should have realized there was a problem. The truth is not something they tell you here. the sales pitch is nice, the place looks great but...buyer beware...this is not a place for MOM.

Not a safe place if your loved one is a fall hazard. My mom fell numerous times and the staff didn't even review their safety procedures.

My mom is a resident in this assisted living facility, The Residence at Stafford. She is not in memory care. Unfortunately she gave up her home, most of her possessions to go there. Although they "advertise" residents are "free" to partake as they wish, that is a lie! They have these "managed care plans" residents MUST participate in, if they don't they are asked to leave. They also use this as a way to increase prices, if resident asks for help with something not in their "plan". My mom moved there for a little help, when SHE required it, not to live by their gestapo rules.

Not anything like what was advertised or discussed prior to my mother arriving. Been here 3 months and the care is horrendous. No nursing staff after 11 pm. Assistants don’t give nurses issues they encountered. Prescriptions orders from doctor have to be constantly checked. Sometimes meds don’t get to resident for 3 days. Food is Bad. Nice menu but really bad. If you parent needs assistance; this is NOT the place. Very disappointing.and very expensive for the non-care received.

If you want your loved one to die from them to over medicate them, then send them here. They almost killed my loved one and I had to move my loved out of the community. My loved one seemed to have dirty nails. The rooms seemed cleaned for my loved one though. The nurses were nice and the main administrative staff wasn't nice.

Not a great place. A lot of turn over the with staff. None of them seem to be happy, seems like the staff doesn't want to be there. There are so many better places to put your parents in.

This place is god-awful. Do not send your parents here if you care about them. They are left all day long with untrained and uninterested people. Unless you think tossing a balloon around is a viable activity or watching tv, they do nothing with these poor people. My mother never hurt herself before coming here, now she is sent - alone - to the hospital on a regular basis. "Falling" all the time. The communication with our family is abysmal. It's an extremely expensive place and they are put out if your family member doesn't conform to their rigid schedule and can't be cared for by their untrained staff. They will toss your parents out without even telling you until after it has happened.

My mother lived in the memory unit at Traditions for six months before I moved her out. I had so many issues with her care which I repeatedly brought to the attention of the staff. In the six months she lived there there were 2 different memory care directors and a period of time with none. They never let us know when one left, came etc.. My biggest problem was that they had a calendar with listed activities but the activities did not really happen. I live nearby and would stop in at different times of day multiple times a week and they generally had the residents lined up in the hallway sitting on soiled chairs with paper towels on them (I assume for incontinent residents) watching a movie with one staff member sitting there completely unengaged oftentimes texting or with headphones on. They have no activity room in the memory unit that would even fit all the residents if they chose to actually run activities. I spoke to the staff and the director about this on multiple occasions. The cleanliness also was a problem. I noticed her sheets had not been changed in weeks and spoke to an aid about it. She acknowledged they had somehow forgot - how long would this have gone on if I had not noticed the second sheet set never moved? Another time her room and bathroom were not cleaned in weeks. Even their schedule on the wall showed this not that the unpleasant smell would not have told me. Weeks after she moved in I saw they still had the previous occupants emergency information on her door which in the event of an emergency would have been a big problem. It was very sloppy and unsafe. They should not have a memory unit. It is clearly an afterthought and very small,dingy and badly designed. The outdoor area is cramped and not visible from inside so they can only access it with aids so they spend most their time inside usually in the hallway watching movies. I have little knowledge of the traditional side of the building and can only speak for the memory unit. On many occasions I spoke with staff and emailed or spoke to the Director of the entire building. I also told them I was looking elsewhere due to the issues. When I moved her out they tried to charge me for two extra months. They really should have had to pay her moving expenses. It is very difficult to move a loved one with dementia and we never would have done it if her care had been better and we had not been forced to make the move for her well being. If you have a family member in the Traditions memory unit drop in often during the week and keep track of their care and activities as well as the amount of staffing. If you are looking for somewhere to put a loved one I would look elsewhere!

Our loved one was in the memory unit. I say was because once we discovered how he was treated he was moved out. The company must have spent all the money on top staff and pretty things. The care in the memory unit is AWFUL. Phil told us as well that they were up to Industry standards but they hide under the assisted living standards. Ratio of 1 uneducated aide to 10 dementia clients is just wrong. Some of the aides like Jodi and Teresa worked well. There were some who were lazy and uncaring. To have 2 people doing laundry, serving food and assisting people is ridiculous. The group that built this unit must not have had any knowledge of what dementia and Alzheimer's is about. The building is a huge circle and with a yell one cannot be heard from one side or another. Many, who can move their loved ones, have done so. One last comment, all the activities promised in the beginning lasted about 2 months. Last time I was in I noticed a huge decline in awareness and involvement of the people living there and NO ACTIVITIES. just sitting. Please be aware.

New management. All the Longwood staff has left. Major turnover with the help. The new management is cold and [removed]. Upper management don't seem to care for the residents all all.

The analogy I would say, is it looks like the Ritz Carlton, but it's the service of a Howard Johnson. It looks beautiful and would be okay if you just need a place to say like a hotel, but if you have any needs as far as skilled nursing, it's not the place. They try to get by with two people doing laundry and serving the food, and caring for the residents. If you just need a bed or something to eat it's fine. They didn't even know that she needed to go to the hospital. Then they only wanted her back if she was weight bearing and could transfer, and even then we would have to provide our own CNA. For their tagline to be about how we treat you like family, well I wouldn't want to be in their family. She needed to go to the bathroom, and they said that she just went two hours ago, and that she would have to wait. She had never been to a place where she said someone was rough with her, and the group at night had a couple of people that didn't know what they were doing with a transfer. It was a really nice place but it was so deceiving. I don't think half the staff is qualified. We had to bring toilet paper, and gloves, they wanted us to pay for all of the little extras, even thought they said that it would just be the monthly fee. Phil the executive director told us that they base their staffing on the demand not the industry. When I told him that they needed more people, his response was that they were up to industry standard. Even with the new management it seems to be the same, and I have heard almost all of the staff are looking for other jobs.

My loved one did not have a good experience at this community. They are very short staffed. They treat people like they are numbers instead of treating them like they are human beings and this can cause a lot of harm to a person living in that environment. My loved one is happier now that they live someplace else.

Don't put your family there. They are severely understaffed, they did not fulfill the level of care we were paying extra for. There was a constant fight with them to do their job; they were careless in the care of my mother, resulting in her ending up in the hospital. In a critical situation, one of their aides didn't even know what a DNR meant. She told me, "Well your mom has a DNR". I had to inform her that a DNR only stands if she's having a heart attack, but for a stroke, they should call 911. We moved her out of there because they are incompetent, understaff and failed to take proper care. Looks are deceiving as the community is pretty and clean. It looks comfortable, it's homey, small and intimate. Everything about the looks of it are very attractive and inviting, that is why we chose this place. After having her be there, that's when all of the other problems started to arise. We were told, "We can't do that, we'll need to raise her level of care". So we raised the level of care and paid more, but they still weren't providing that level of care. They weren't even fulfilling the doctors orders in regards to level of care.