Phoenix Senior Living

We like The Phoenix a lot. We like the property. It's clean and a very nice place to live, with good neighbors. The staff seems a little disorganized. It's a little pricey but has been a good experience overall.

My loved one loves the food. They fit in very well. Everyone is nice. I feel comfortable and safe, with my loved one there. It's a clean community. Overall, it has been a very positive experience.

What really stood out to us was the cleanliness of the community and just the lay out - it is really nice and all the staff members have been good to work with. The only reason the care services got a 4 out of 5, is sometimes our loved one does not want to cooperative when it comes to bathing, but we would still recommend this community to other families.

Overall except last couple of weeks 4+ My Mothers backside at the coccyx began to have skin breakdown and I think she became dehydrated. Individually each caregiver listened to my concerns but I don't think my suggestions were taken . The faculty as a whole was good. They hurriedly sent my Mother to St Joseph one evening where the skin breakdown escalated and she began to fail rapidly; my opinion The manager in charge gets a 5. I don't want to hurt his position or his job. I feel he did his best to try.

Things have been shakey before, but new management is make thing to improve rapidly.

Tour was quite exceptional.

Other than the food, The Neighborhood at Hopkinsville is a nice place to live. I would like to see them serve food that is easier to eat for older people with poor teeth, dentures or no teeth. But the staff is very helpful and sweet with the residents. And it's easy for the residents who have some form of dementia to get around.

The people and the CNA's were all very wonderful. Was not overly impressed with the director. She did not live up to the role she would provide. Everyone was wonderful other than what was noted prior. Only other downside or not so great was the meals and dining, do believe it could improve. Overall the experience was very good for the service provided.

There were nice people there

Had different expectations, that they would be watching him more often then had liked. Ended up having to have Fire Department come each of days he was there (for a very short period) but they would have to pick him up from falling each day.

At the time our family had an in person tour it was a great experience but they did not have any rooms available. However they had a room available a couple months ago that our loved one was able to move into, and so far the experience is going good.

It seems to me that The Retreat at Loganville has a lot of folks that really do care about the residents in their community. That stands out really quick once you've been there a while. I've ate there once and it wasn't the best quality of food. Quality seems to be more of the issue than anything in regards to meals & dining. My loved one has a two bedroom apartment that is in the independent group living area, and its very nice. There were some things we asked to get replaced or fixed, and they are working diligently to get our requests taken care of.

Our family had an in person tour and it was a good tour experience, it was just not going to be the best fit for our loved one

The staff were very friendly. The facility was nothing fancy but acceptable. My loved one didn't get a shower for over a week, so I don't know what went wrong there - although I know if you ask her does she want/need a shower, she always says no. The staff we met seemed really nice and conscientious, so perhaps it was because she was there for a respite stay. They also didn't do her laundry until the end of the two week stay. So maybe she just wasn't on the rotation for those things yet. The move-in and move-out process went smoothly. Because it was a new situation for her, it was a difficult transition, but that's not their fault. I think it would have been a pretty good situation if they had been more aware of her bathing needs. Overall we would send Mom there again and be more clear upfront about the bathing.

This was a good community, it was more expensive than we wanted.

I originally chose The Phoenix at Milton because it was recommended to me by my doctor. Most of the staff here have longevity and have been here about a year and in this environment I think that is important and also hard to find now a days. It is a very friendly place and I would recommend them to others looking.

Seasons at Southpoint my not be the most beautiful community but we really appreciate just how attentive the staff members are. The place is always clean - it smells so fresh you can tell they clean it constantly and efficiently. Whenever we leave we feel very comfortable with leaving our loved one there. The activities we would say are appropriate for the population. We have not had a regular meal there but we did have a meal at a big event they put on and it was delicious.

We had a positive, good experience at The Pearl at Dallas. What I appreciated the most was the staff's training on Alzheimer's. The community is all on one floor and they have good communication. They offered a lot of activities including games, outings, etc.

I liked this community but when I toured it was not somewhere I would want to be or somewhere I would want my loved one to be. I liked the location and some things about it but going into assisted care it makes you feel like you should be somewhere that has a good memory care program also. The community was very friendly it was just when we went into memory care the people were in wheel chairs and not being engaged.