Senior Lifestyle - Main

My loved one was previously a resident at Woodbourne Place. When he first moved in, the experience was very good. However, they were taken over by new owners and things declined. Our experience went from great to terrible after the new owners took over.

We liked the place a lot, but a while ago (after my visit) they promised to call me back (I left my question of whether they had a room available) but never did. Then I scheduled a visit from my Dad (with my brother) AND an evaluation by a nurse there. The nurse then wasn't there. Then my dad called and they said they'd get back to him, and they never did. It turned out that they were using his cell phone, which is a mystery since he never turns that on and I don't even know how they got the number. In general, lousy follow-up and we lost any chance of convincing my dad to move. We'd still like to have our dad there; it's a nice, social place

Very short staffed. This place is a nursing home, not a assisted living. Would not recommend The Addison of Lindsay place to others.

We had a wonderful experience there until after my father died. Our main caretaker was a nurse named [name removed]. After my dad died we tried to do something nice for [name removed]and her crew. The Executive Director [name removed] didn't like it and fired [name removed] after lying to me when she called asking questions. Without [name removed] and with [name removed]I would not recommend Lincolnwood Place.

Really liked this community 2 years ago but has really deteriorated. Cost increased about [amount removed]/month last year and this year! Quality of food is moderate to poor. Many things promised like-spring cleaning every year (curtains, windows, carpet) does not exist! Efforts to talk with management has produced no results. Apartments are a great size and decorations of areas very nice. Pleasant area but hard without a car.

Declining quality in services and meals over the past year. Constant changes in restaurant management, cooks, and wait staff. Poor communication between management and residents. Residents have been growing more frustrated with these changes over the past year.

My loved one was previously a resident at Logan Place. The staff was wonderful, but they were understaffed. The management was rude and didn't want to do anything. Very hard to deal with. The food wasn't very good, I have never seen such small portions. The housekeeping was basically non-existent. I would not recommend Logan Place to anyone.

The property is quite nice, the view from the top floor is amazing. However, the staff is disinterested in the quality of life for residents. They do the minimum and that's about it. My mother was there for about 6 months and we moved her out. The other residents are also not warm or welcoming, seemed like middle school for seniors.

Had high hopes for my mom when we put her into this lovely memory care facility. It’s really beautiful and homey. They made a great sales pitch that convinced us that this would be the right place and that her final days could be spent in house under hospice care. The positives were a good activity therapist, decent food, and some good CNA’s. The negatives were inexperienced management, not enough staff to handle the higher acuity of the residents (even though technically they met state requirements but practically they did not). Facility fails to report incidents to the state when they are mandated to. Facility does not do hospice recommended safety measures. Fall rate, when my mom was there, was horrible! Some night staff failed to do the rounds timely. I removed my mother after three months. She is now in a much better facility where she gets the care she needs. In my opinion, if this facility can’t do better they should close their doors.

I picked that community because of proximity to my house and costs.There is a change in personnel at the supervisory level and I'm looking forward to that. Communication with the previous managers/supervisors on was challenging for me.

Our family had an in person tour with Renaissance on Peachtree and they kept us there for like two hours - I appreciated in some ways because it was our first tour ever and the questions she asked about our needs helped frame my questions for the next facility. But it was just way too long. They did give us cookies though. Which is good bc I was starving after two hours. I'm not sure if you recommend locations to people, but it was not a place a middle income person would feel comfortable, in general. A bit cold in atmosphere and kind of... fancy? I'm solidly middle class my whole life and as soon as I was alone with my spouse I said, "even if we had the money, there's no way mom would feel comfortable there"

I was a resident of the Sheridan at Tyler Creek for 9 1/2 months. I noticed the many things wrong with it during my last two months there. My apartment was uncomfortable, furnished with cast off, battered furniture, including a very uncomfortable twin bed I asked be replaced and was informed that the residents brought their own beds. My shower was lukewarm and when I told a manager about it, she promised it would be addressed. A couple of months later, I mentioned it to another manager who told me the showers were purposely kept only warm to prevent the older residents from scalding themselves. Finally, two days before I left, the temperature of the water in the shower was adjusted. Housekeeping was sporadic at best. There was a high turnover among the housekeeping staff and there ended up being only one woman who cleaned the restrooms and the apartments of the residents. She did not dust and there was an accumulation of dust on my furniture, as well as rings on my coffee table

Compared to similar facilities, they are over priced.

Being an RN we are very familiar with this type of work and they could really just wok to improve on their personal nursing care. They do not engage or interact with the residents, they just come into the rooms drop of the medication and leave, or they drop of the food and leave. They don't wake up our loved one when things get dropped off. They ahve slow response times to when our loved needs assistance or when our family calls - they never return calls.

Our mother was a Memory Care resident at the Sheridan from [date removed]. The facility itself is beautiful but the care can only be categorized as over-promised and under-delivered. Staff turnover was a constant and their reliance upon agency nursing created an atmosphere of instability for the residents under their care. In February a new nursing staff was hired in hopes of bringing about change but it became clear that the care program is not up to the standards of the industry for the price of residency. The cleanliness of the units were too often lacking and cleanliness of my mother's daily attire and physical appearance was disheartening for our family to witness. Our experience with the Sheridan at Oakbrook was not a good one and our recommendation is to closely vet and compare care facilities so as not to be fooled by pretty surroundings and shallow promises.

I showed up for my tour and it took a while to get anyone's attention. I walked the hallways and there was no one around to help me, even though my tour was scheduled. From a security standpoint this worried me and it was off the list immediately. I did not get the warm fuzzies from them.

The day to day staff and aids were wonderful they really tried their best but with the lack of medical processionals there did show - they needed to do more for the residents but they did always shower and keep our loved one clean. The administration team was where we had our issues - we felt they were not upfront with us when explaining charges, we felt each time we got a bill it was different

The food is not good. When we were touring, they said the chef was wonderful and provided wonderful meals cooked there on-site. But really the food is frozen meals that are brought in and microwaved. They only have ice cream for dessert, nothing else. The carpet is old and dirty. The cleaning staff does not empty the trash in the rooms like they said they would. If my loved one pushes her call button, it usually takes them a long time to respond. The staff are very friendly and say they'll get right on anything you bring to their attention. But then they don't do what they say they will.

My loved one was in the skillet Nursing facility for a short stay prior to having to be hospitalized. Covid infection is high.There,re some staff that don't care at all some CNAs were rude & disrespectful to the pt & families. The Director of Nursing was unprofessional careless didn't seem to know what is going on The corporation is saving money by hiring Agency employees however they were nicer, Nurses were very nice The skilled nursing would be better if they hired more compassionate, respectful Team player CNA There has been times that I heard residents calling for help outside the parking. Call light never answer by the staff in timely matter. There is a lack of communication between the staff & family The staff have no team work. The social worker seems to be running the facility without support from higher up she seems overwhelmed. Don’t discuss any concerns staff while love one there to avoid retaliation. if you’re ok w no team work, lack of compassion/RudeCNA. This’s it

I would not recommend the memory care unit at Addington Place. The lack of concern, care, and staff communication is very concerning to me. I have seen residents requesting assistance and the staff being on their phones and ignoring them. I feel like the staff don't care about my concerns. I've tried speaking with the administrator and have not heard back from them about my concerns, and this is alarming to me. I have asked the head nurse and administrator why the phones are allowed on the floor, and was told that the video camera the community have, have not worked in a long time so there is no way to regulate it. The staff refuses to assist the residents with their meals. There was no list of care needs that Addington Place would take care of for my loved one. I'm disappointed with the State of Michigan as well, as they don't regulate the actual care needs that need to be met for the residents to be in the community's care. Sandwiches, jello, pudding, french fries, chicken and more are some examples of items being served to the residents for meals. I'm not seeing any residents that have dietary restrictions be met with different food options such as soft foods only, pureed diet, etc. They have a staff member that is good at participating with the residents in activities. Arts and crafts, games, exercises, and more are some examples of activities for the residents to participate in. This is an area I feel the community excels in.