PruittHealth

Rent and fees much higher than other communities we visited with living spaces considerably smaller and more compact. Little room for personal items. Does not allow small refrigerators or microwaves. Has more of an institutional feel rather than a homey feeling. Not on our short list.

My father was doing good here at this facility, but he has since had to check into the hospital. When he gets better he will be returning to this community. It is a nice and clean community, they do a good job with the cleanliness. There aren't many activities offered in the memory care portion of the community, but there are activities offered on the assisted living side. He was pleased with the food. Everybody has been courteous and kind. So far everything is well.

Very nice community but they only have studio apartments that are great for one person but too small for two people. They didn offer much of a price break for 2 studios when I indicated that a couple would want to live there

Very nice facility and staff, would definately recommend to someone needing very light assistance also great food and activities. But mom needed a higher level of assistance than they were able to provide once mom asked to be placed on Hospice. The respite care level of service was just not comprehensive enough to meet her needs. Again I would rate 5 stars for their assisted living capabilities alone. But have to give it a 2 star for the level of service and training given to employees for those residents in need of additional care. That averages out to an overall star rating of 3.

I have a relative who has been there for less than one month and I am not impressed. I have visited this relative twice a week and have seen NO "brain stimulating" activities taking place. Residents are crowded around a LOUD television and that is all the brain stimulation I have witnessed. Meal times consist of LOUD music playing for the enjoyment of those SERVING the meals. The loud music clearly irritates the patients. High functioning patients are mixed with low functioning and that is not good. One man constantly tries to come into my aunt's room and lie on her bed. Several of her personal items have gone missing. (several articles of clothing, some lotion and a dog leash) They are not valuable, so I suspect these items were taken by other residents.

Nobody is perfect, they could be a little better. I think the caregivers need more training with memory care needs. Most of them are pretty compassionate, but there are those that maybe shouldn't be caregivers. For the most part they are pretty good, I was expecting a little more because it's memory care. They are not all C.N.A's here. The food is pretty good. I liked that it was smaller. The people up front, were really friendly and nice.

They did not have a welcoming feel to the place in my opinion. The rooms felt dark and formal. The bathroom vanity was tall, not friendly to a wheelchair resident. The person giving the tour seemed surprised when I pointed that out. They were very matter of fact and did not seem to care if we were interested or not in their facility.

I enjoyed my visit to this facility. The population appeared to be more diverse (in age, health, and race). The Executive Director, Brandon Stephens, is relatively new and seems to still be excited about his new responsibility. Meals are not served on a strict schedule, and the dining experience appeared to be pleasant for those who were in attendance during my visit. Everything was in line with my top 2 picks (Atria of Buckhead and Merrill Gardens at Dunwoody), but one thing bothered me during the visit, and an additional opportunity came to mind later. During the visit, it was VERY obvious that the carpet was stained. Brandon proposed that the stains in the dining area were wine stains and that carpet in that area and other areas of the building had not been treated and/or cleaned properly in the past. From my perspective, a visitor seeking a place for a parent to call home, the carpet had been neglected, and it caused me to question other less obvious maintenance issues that may exist. The opportunity that came to mind after my visit was the number of vacant rooms that had yet to be 'turned,' and that were in disarray. There were tripping hazards in the rooms, and the rooms were not locked. At least one (1) room did not have a doorknob. I fear what could happen if a member of the community wandered into the area and suffered a fall and/or injury. I was told that they were well below capacity as a result of vacanies that occurred during renovations, so I can't understand the delay in turning the rooms and/or at least cleaning and clearing them. Brandon shared that Brighton staffs more caregivers per person than the state requires. I wonder if they attempt to make up for that by lowering their standard for maintenance. I still like the community, but I would not feel comfortable choosing it for my father while it is in the current condition. I was assured that they carpet would be cleaned and/or replaced within a short timeframe, but I can't understand even that short delay...

I like it and it is very convenient, but they stay close to capacity.

This place gets good reviews, but it is only Assisted living and Lenox road traffic.

Staff seemed professional, but not overly friendly. Wasn't overly impressed with the director. They don't do respite care.

Reminded me of a remodeled high-end hotel. They could provide whatever you like, for a fee. Smaller community - max of 66 residents. In nice neighborhood. Close to shopping, entertainment and hospitals. No kitchenettes, only medium sized refrigerator in room.

Nice place. Not sure if my dad will like the studio size of the apartments

Legacy Ridge at Peachtree was okay, except there was not enough diversity. I was shocked by the conversations we were trying to have with the director, who didn’t have any information on diversity/inclusion of black/brown people in the facility when we asked about it. They just need to be more educated, especially somebody at the director level.

My Mother was a resident here for 22 days. It is a very nice facility but terribly understaffed and not always as clean as it should be. Residents roam in and out of the rooms . Several items belonging to my Mother disappeared and were never returned.

The facility is newly renovated and nice. They will need to have an active presence to hold people accountable for services they are paying for..

My best friend is in the Oaks and has been there for 4 days when I got there her bag had not been unpacked. She came from the hospital. Which meant none of her personal hygiene stuff had been used. There were no signs of a tooth brush, toothpaste, hair brush, lotion, lip moisturizer, cell phone! Nothing had been used! No signs of her being turned. The lady in her room said no one had come in to turn her! She can’t roll over, feed herself or walk! The place smelled terrible of urine!!! And the floors were filthy!!! If we could afford to go somewhere else we would. I work and wasn’t able to accompany her on her move from the hospital. The staff seemed overwhelmed.

I am very disappointed in Pruitt Place. They changed directors three times in three months therefore the staff has no leadership. If a resident is not self sufficient, it is very dangerous for them to live at Pruitt. There is little to no assistance. Most of the CNAs remaining are really good people that are extremely over worked.

My loved one was previously a resident at Legacy Ridge at Sandy Plains and our experience at this facility was not very good. The cleanliness, care services, activities and value for cost were poor. The friendliness was okay. The food was good. My main concern was the staff, they had A LOT of turnover with the staff. I would not recommend Legacy Ridge at Sandy Plains to others.

Our family had an in person tour with Legacy Ridge at Sandy Plains and the community smelled of pee and we knew it was not going to be the place for our loved one.