Phoenix Senior Living

Nice

The home shows very well but we didn't receivee a follow up call.

Very nice place. The Director who gave us the tour knew the residents by name, even the newest member of the cottage community. They seem to have a lot of activities to keep the residents active.

We enjoyed our visit and the staff was very warm and friendly. We will consider for respite.

Met with the director...non smoking but she said she would work with dad...go to edge of property...Male activities director...residents were bowling )Wii) when I got there...pby 10-12 in main living room. Set up in neighborhoods. Hall with culdesac, 6 rooms..each hall has it's own dining and tv room. Can eat anywhere they want, view tv any where they want...menu placed on table...residents choose in advance what they want to eat...has an always menu on table, grilled cheese and chef salad on always menu. quite nice choices for meals...end of month having a guys steak and beer night at the grill. rooms very nice...307 sq ft small...I really liked the Studio Plus..almost divided into sleeping area and living room area...lg bathroom, great closet...mail deliver to box just outside door...cable extra, phone also ...slightly larger room with kitchenette (fridge, microwave, cabinet storage, above and below $300 more a month....not worth it...just get fridge...studio and studio plus ovelooked gardent, patio..dad can watch wildlife...studio delux ovelooked back parking lot, but that's where the deer and rabbit show themselves. studio plus is being redecorated, new carpet, paint, but bath has pbm with heat...100 degrees in there. Room was comfortable. No odors, not institutional smell, no cooking smells like cedar land...very clean...everyone friendly...didn't see much staff...one CNA with med cart...will go to dad or he can go to them. must rq night check Room $2050 per month plus personal assistance service diff levels #1 $0, #2 $300, #3 $600, #4 $900, #5 $1200 #6 $1500...they will schedule someone to evaluate DAD in MD and again when he arrives. would need VA assistance

We had a nice tour at The Neighborhood. It was very bright and clean. The staff was nice. We just didn’t see a whole lot of people out and about (we were there right after breakfast).

The staff is amazing. The memory care seemed cramped in open spaces. The personal rooms were spacious.

This community was so good that we went back for a second tour. The services being provided were not as much as what we were looking for for our loved one.

The independent living cottages are well built and roomy. The campus is well laid-out. Before the virus 19, the cottages and villas ate at the common unity center. Which also provided bingo, chess, exercising, and other gatherings. Everything is shut down for now and we've had very little sickness. No pool.

I toured Morningside while looking at living options for myself. This community seemed nice, but something that is very important to me is the atmosphere of a place. When I walk in, I want to immediately feel a very comfortable atmosphere, and I just didn’t feel that here. It just didn’t feel right to me, so chose another community.

There is NO ELECTRICITY in the THREE STORY Independent Living building when [the] power goes out!! They only have a working generator in [the] assisted living building which happens to house the office. It is EXTREMELY unsafe for the residents physical and emotional well being. Just totally UNACCEPTABLE! \n

My mother was recently at this community for a short respite stay and I have no complaints of how things had went. The staff where always so friendly to her and I was comfortable with the care she was provided. They had a great activity program available to all of the residents as well as a dinning experience. The food is excellent quality and worked out just fine for my mother. Overall it was a nice experience and I would recommend it to anyone.

This community was clean and the salesperson was wonderful. I had another loved one living here and the people I worked with were kind and exceptional. This community does not accept medicaid. I just got a better vibe from the community we chose for my dad.

I learned their view point of Assisted Living and found that they are not licensed to give assistance. However, I was looking for a community to be the last one for my father-in-law. They were not the one that would provide care the longest. I did not see anything bad it just was not the right fit.

The community is clean and the grounds are always neat. My main issue with this community is there is no follow through and a lack of communication. The activities director is wonderful as she is always there for the activities and she does follow through. The residents think a lot of her. Some days the food is better than others, however they are usually balanced meals.

My tour of this community was okay. The marking director was very nice and helpful. She was very informative. The community looked older, and the rooms didn't look the best. The community could use some updating. I didn't feel like this was the community for my father. The marking director was very kind.

Our experience with Summit Place has been a good one overall. It is a clean, nice looking facility, and the staff have all been very friendly for the most part. The food really wowed us at first, but unfortunately that level of quality didn't last. The food is good, but I do think it could be improved.

We visited multiple communities in the Atlanta area and elsewhere for communities with independent/assisted living care and no other community compared to SP in terms of the facilities and meals offered for the cost. The cottage duplex setup for the independent living segment is impressive with the 1,000 square foot floor plan, the food is excellent, and the activities are well aligned and coordinated by very cheerful, friendly, and helpful staff. On the somewhat problematic side is the very bumpy administrative coordination we have seen so far, which we encountered from our very first visit. Some balls were dropped at various times, which required follow-up/advocacy, and services such as maintenance, housekeeping, and salon services have been less than hoped for. However, the visiting physician has been extremely helpful with getting the necessary specialists lined up for medical care. Overall, the positives outweigh the negatives, but I would caution children/caregivers who place their parents/seniors at SP to stay on top of the details and maintain close contact with staff. Ask questions and be an advocate, advice that applies no matter what community you choose, but in this case consistent follow-up is necessary.

They have done really well trying to get mom to come out of her shell and be a part of the community. They have not been successful, but that is not at all her fault. They have done all they can and have done a great job managing her medication, and getting her to eat three times a day, which she was not doing when living with her daughter. They've done a great job helping with the bathing, and working with her limited vision. One thing she has complained about a lot is the food. She says that the meals are frequently cold and have to be sent back.

Our expereience over the past 1 1/2 yrs has been just that, an experience. My loved one is in the memory care building and the sales pitch was wonderful but does not follow through. I was sold a "montosourri" lifestyle for the residents, but the care staff does not pariticpate unless a tour is coming thru or a prescription is written for PT or OT to do it. The most simple requests (i.e. yogurt for lunch or with lunch) can turn into the biggest ordeal. You must bring the yogurt in yourself if you want them to have it. I though meals were included with the monthly fee? They are quick to diaper a resident, and slow to change that diaper. You really need to be hands on for the first 90 days after moving your loved one in. It's not a bad place, but i do feel like i need a "nanny cam" sometimes.