Care and who we serve
Honest about who we can care for, and who we can't.
One home in two buildings, licensed by Florida for Standard and Limited Mental Health assisted living, for adults 18 and over. Residents do well here when they don't need round-the-clock nursing, but do need structure, stability and a calm place to live.
Everyday care
Help with daily life
- Bathing, dressing, eating and getting around
- Medication management by med-trained staff, exactly as prescribed
- Injections and nursing tasks through an outside Home Health agency, using the resident's own insurance
- Supervision around the clock, with awake staff checking on residents through the night
Doctors and support
- A primary care doctor, a psychiatrist and a social worker visit regularly
- Residents can keep their own doctor
- We help arrange transportation to medical appointments (we don't drive residents ourselves)
- Every staff member has passed a Level 2 background screening
Mental health
A specialty, not an afterthought.
Our Limited Mental Health license means we care for adults living with conditions including schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder, depression and anxiety, when they are medically and psychiatrically stable and suited to shared living. A psychiatrist and a social worker visit regularly.
We are not a crisis or psychiatric stabilization setting.
Memory
Not a locked memory-care community.
Mild forgetfulness is usually fine. Moderate memory loss can work when someone is functional and doesn't wander. Our buildings are not secured, so advanced dementia, wandering or trying to leave are not something we can safely care for, and we'll tell you so plainly.
At a glance
Who we can care for.
Every person is assessed individually, but this is the honest starting point.
| Situation | Our answer |
|---|---|
| Mild memory loss | YesIf they are functional, not at risk of leaving, and safe in a shared home |
| Moderate dementia | Case by caseDepends on function, behavior, wandering risk and the supervision needed |
| Advanced dementia | NoWe are not a secured memory-care community |
| Wandering or trying to leave | NoThe buildings are not locked or secured |
| A mental health diagnosis | YesWhen stable and suited to shared living |
| Walker or cane | YesIf used safely with a manageable amount of help |
| Wheelchair | YesBoth buildings are wheelchair accessible; residents need to transfer and use the toilet on their own |
| Two-person transfer or a lift | No |
| Bedbound | Generally noUnless receiving hospice care |
| Incontinence | YesDepending on how much help with toileting is needed |
| Oxygen | Case by caseDepends on stability and the monitoring needed |
| CPAP machine | UsuallyIf medically stable and able to use it with reasonable help |
| Catheter or colostomy | Case by caseIf they can manage it, or outside nursing support is in place |
| Insulin injections | Case by caseIf self-administered, or a Home Health nurse visits through their insurance |
| Feeding tube, IV medication, ongoing skilled nursing | NoMinor wound care may be possible with outside nursing support |
| Smoking | YesOutdoors in designated areas only, never inside |
| Pets | Case by caseTalk to us first: the animal, roommates, allergies and safety all matter |
| A couple sharing a room | YesIf both are suited to the setting |
| Under 60 | YesWe serve adults 18 and over |
| Physical aggression | No, if currentA past history is assessed case by case |
| Hospice care | Case by caseA current resident can often stay, with hospice support |
Want to see the home first? Tours are by appointment on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 2:00 to 3:30pm. Please call ahead: (561) 383-2992
The questions families ask
Straight answers.
My parent has dementia. Can you help?
Often, yes. We care for residents with mild to moderate memory loss who are functional, not an elopement risk, and can live safely in a shared setting. We are not a secured or locked memory-care community — if they wander or try to leave, or need one-to-one supervision, we will say so plainly and point you somewhere better equipped. See everyone we can and can't care for
What help do you give with medication, bathing and daily routine?
Hands-on help with bathing, dressing, eating and getting around. Medication management by med-trained staff, following the prescription. For injections or nursing tasks, we work with an outside Home Health agency through the resident's own insurance.
How do you handle mental health needs?
We hold a Limited Mental Health license and care for adults with diagnoses including schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression and anxiety, when they are stable and suited to shared living. A psychiatrist and a social worker visit regularly. We are not a crisis or psychiatric stabilization setting.
Are rooms private or shared?
Both are available, and most rooms are shared. Bathrooms are shared in both buildings.
What happens if someone falls at night?
Awake staff check on residents through the night. They are assessed straight away, 911 is called if there is any doubt, and you are phoned.
Do you accept Medicaid?
Yes — the Medicaid long-term-care waiver through Florida Community Care, Sunshine, Humana and Simply, as well as Social Security or SSI paid directly, private pay and long-term-care insurance. Medicare does not cover assisted living, though it can help with psychiatric and social-work support. If your Medicaid application is still pending, mention it when you call.
Can we come and see the home?
Yes, by appointment. Call ahead to book a tour on a Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday, between 2:00 and 3:30pm. We aren’t offering walk-in tours yet. Once your loved one lives here, family visiting hours are 10am to 5pm.
How do you keep families informed?
We agree a rhythm with each family — often weekly in the first weeks, then monthly — by phone, video or in person, plus a plan for anything urgent.
What if their needs increase?
If their needs grow beyond what we can safely provide, we will tell you early and help you find the right place, rather than keep a resident we can't properly serve.
What do you need before moving in?
A physical assessment (AHCA Form 1823) completed by their doctor, a medication list, psychiatric notes if relevant, and income statements. For managed-care residents, also the plan’s approval letter and the case manager’s name and phone number. If those fit, the next step is an in-person assessment.