SRI Management, LLC

Did not stand out. Long distance from Nashville but pretty much similar to many other facilities. Program is not robust, If I remember correctly, food is cooked elsewhere and brought in on trays similar to hospitals. Not exactly a family homey feeling.

This facility was just fine. The facility was fairly well maintained, although there was a significant lack of aesthetics. The facility looked a bit older as well. The staff were friendly, which I liked about this facility.

I toured this community for my father, and his needs. Everything went well overall. The community looked nice, and well maintained. The staff was informative, and my questions were answered. It was a nice experience, but not the community for us.

My love one has been a resident at The Haven for over 2.5 years. Within the last 6-12 months, the employee turnover has increased tremendously. The morale of the caregivers has decreased since the hire of the second new Resident Service Director-[Removed]. [Removed] does not speak nicely to her subordinates. She has not introduced her self to family members, nor does she acknowledge their presence. Since her hire the rate of employment terminations have increased. I question the validity. Low employee morale equals poor quality of care.

I toured this community for my mother and her needs. Everything went well for the most part. One of the main things I was looking for in a community for my mother, was how secure it was. I needed to know she was safe and not able to get out the community whenever she wants too. This community was not secure, and it wouldn't be a good fit for my mother and her needs.

I toured this community for my mother and her needs. The community looked very nice. Everything looked neat and tidy. The staff was friendly and nice. The community is nice and big. Everything is went well, and my tour was nice.

It is a great dinning experience and comfortable living at this community. They have a great physical therapy program that has helped my love one improve everyday. I was not happy that there was some confusion between the staff on services I had paid for that where not given to mother as promised.

Very impressive; however, can't turn around in very small shower stalls! Also, toilets are standard "low" variety rather than the higher "senior" toilets found with some competitors. These are "deal-breakers" for us. Otherwise, we really liked this one.

I did not like this place it is too old and they only have Studios . It is not a place for the my husband parents

Johns location cost ok no Medicaid

My experience with The Haven has been somewhat mixed, but generally I think things are improving. I had an issue with the cleanliness of the facility when my loved one first moved here, but after some suggestions they have improved their cleaning procedures that isn't an issue any longer. I also think they have some issues with being understaffed, especially on the weekends. They are satisfactory in terms of care, and I don't think it is a bad place, but there is a lot of room for improvement.

At first the staff was great, very attentive but after a year and several personal changes I don't see the same level of care. My dad is in memory unit and room mostly bathroom is not kept clean. They do have some of the best prices but wish the level of care could be better.

This is an independent living facility, care services are not provided. The apartments are a good size and provide adequate storage space. The kitchen, although small with few drawers and cabinets, is adequate since the apartment residents are required to pay for 3 meals per day. The cleaning services are inconsistent, especially if your service is on a Monday. You are not permitted to request a new cleaning person if the one assigned to you does not meet your standards. The most disappointing aspect of the facility is the food quality and preparation. Breakfast is usually the most acceptable meal. Lunch (main meal) and dinner choices are limited, often unhealthy, repetitive and poorly prepared (too salty, served cold, covered with gravies, overlooked). Residents who have the initiative and social skills can keep busy on site. They can organize activities in space provided. Some activities are set by the social director. She is often busy providing many other services; occasional, bus driver, front desk substitute, etc. There are off site shopping, lunch, and other trips for residents who have few mobility issues.

My tour was great but all rooms were on the second floor or higher so that is why we didn't place my loved one here. The Villas at Canterfield had a really nice and friendly staff.

We liked the look of Southlake and the friendly people - staff and residents smiled and greeted us in the hallways. Mom liked that the common spaces were smaller, providing intimate spaces for groups like arts & crafts or for sitting and reading. Every apartment has a small kitchen and its own laundry facilities with larger machines available for blankets or comforters (in common laundry rooms). This is an independent community but there are many residents who use walkers. We were surprised that the curbs around the building didn't have accessible ramps or cuts to accommodate those. We were told curb cuts will be done in the near future - we hope they will provide dedicated spaces for walkers or wheelchairs to access the parking lot or grounds. The one curb cut we saw was in front of a parking space where a car was parked, blocking access. We like the idea of renting an apartment and "aging in place" although it was stressed that only short term care would be allowed since they are not an assisted care facility. We hoped that if/when Mom needs help showering or dressing for a few hours a day (no medical care involved) that she could still live there. Not sure that's as accepted as it has been at other places we visited. The spaces felt quite open, but we were disappointed there were few balconies available in the apartments. Storage was a big concern; not much closet space and no storage units/spaces provided on site.

My parent has been at Elmcroft for a while now. The facility is beautiful but while the common areas are always clean getting the units cleaned is sometimes difficult. You have to ask several times. Daily activities are prominently displayed but if you are there at the given time they don't always occur. The menu is not always healthy, soup is often served as a first course and it is almost always high in sodium, not good for a heart patient. When you hear from the nursing director regarding a health issue or a concern you are not given clear data, but a "that's what the staff has told me" remark. If you are looking to place a parent who is fairly independent it would work well. For a parent who needs some assistance you might want to get in writing, clearly spelled out, what you will receive, before you commit. You are often presented with a service (such as medicine) that makes you wonder if Elmcroft is receiving a kick back. Look at the entire package carefully.

no room available and cost was much higher

Adequate but a notch below Ashley Park.

I didn't care for because it was too quiet. It's for a lot of patients that have advanced dementia. There weren't enough activities to keep them full of life.

We knew that was going to be temporary, it was too expensive to stay and not enough privacy. I think that it was kind of difficult for her to get help sometimes and get attention when she needed to go to the bathroom. I don't understand why she couldn't have a bedside toilet when she was having such a hard time with incontinence. It really depends on what you are looking for, and we didn't understand that at the time. They do almost no rehabilitation, and that is really what she needed.