For memory care, if you love your family member- don't let them stay here. My loved one (dementia…read moreand peaceful) fell so many times, was neglected, virtually never had his diaper changed- especially when it was a bowel. "I" had to clean him, at $5900 a month. His bowel had been completely dried and still sticking half way in him. I brought a memory care consultant with me and she said "get him out of here".

My dad has been a resident here since July 2017 and we have been impressed by everybody here since…read more This is a very hard job with most folks coming to a facility close to the end of their life and with varying levels of dementia. The care here is excellent and personal and catered to dementia patients. Their approach to having resident's do as many things on their own is a much better way rather that having them highly sedated ( as we saw in some other facilities). The facility is bright, welcoming and has different activities which keep the residents occupied. Some other benefits have been having a nurse/doctor who visits the facility rather than having to go outside. They are very accommodating to help work on different diet restrictions as well. Overall, can't say enough good things about all the folks here starting with Char, Jane and going through all the caregivers who help care for all the residents.

My sister and I toured several assisted living places in Round Rock before deciding on Sedro Trail…read morein Georgetown. I knew two other families who had family members there previously and we liked the smaller, more homelike setting with private rooms and a maximum of ten residents. Our mother received the kind of loving care we wanted for her and every staff member treated her sweetly and gently. We visited daily at different times and the home was ALWAYS clean and well kept. I grew attached to both the girls caring for mom and the other residents. When Mom went on hospice the director, Nu, worked well with the scheduling and medication management. Nu seemed to be available to her staff at all hours for questions and decisions. The owner, Sindhu, is very nice and caring as well. I have nothing bad to say about Sedro. When Mom passed away, they were with us every step of the way. Mom was cared for and kept safe and we will be forever grateful that homes like this help families like us when it all becomes more than we can do by ourselves.

Don't fall for the owner's charming, but disingenuous, story-telling and demeanor. She will brag…read moreabout their staff-to-resident ratio, but the quantity doesn't manifest into quality care. While there are a couple of very caring employees, they do not (and cannot) provide the majority of the care in a 24/7 environment. Most employees here are inexperienced and the turnover rate is high (even observed within the brief time that I visited). High turnover rates are almost always due to unfair treatment from business owners and it's not a stretch to then imagine how the residents are treated. If you want your loved one to get quality attention and care, look for a facility that is classified as a "skilled nursing" facility; they must meet higher educational and qualification standards than an "assisted living" facility. Also, if you decide this is the place for your loved one and you come to an agreement with the owner about anything, get it in writing. Although she admitted she made an agreement, she said she wasn't going to honor it and didn't 'have to' because she didn't sign anything. That behavior wouldn't be surprising from some business owners, but it's particularly appalling in this line of work. Resources abound on the Internet; I wish I had had more time to research this properly. There are numerous lists on the web of questions to ask when researching living facilities; to them, I'd add: 1) ask questions about the staff, i.e. their education, certification, professional experience, longevity with the facility, etc. - these are the people who will engage with your loved one on a daily basis, so you'll want to know how they are qualified 2) visit unannounced and ask for a tour and 3) look for a visitor and ask them what they like/dislike about the care their loved one is getting.

My parents moved to the independent living side of The Delaney in 2018. My dad passed away in 2020,…read moreand my mom continued living independently there until recently, when she transitioned first to assisted living and then to memory care. Throughout each stage, the staff at The Delaney took excellent care of my mom. She was at the highest level of care in assisted living, and shortly after moving to memory care, she needed hospice care. The Delaney staff who cared for her along with the hospice staff during her final week were more than caring--they made sure her needs were met while treating her with compassion, dignity, and respect. I especially want to recognize Bobbie, the med tech, who gently stroked my mom's hair after administering her medication, and Charles, who took the utmost care when assisting Mom. Those thoughtful gestures meant so much to our family. We also recently held my mom's memorial service at The Delaney, and one of the staff members, Rob Sterk, provided a Christian service for our family. That was truly a step above and beyond, and it meant so much to us. We wanted a place where our parents could age in place, and that is exactly what The Delaney provided. It gave us peace of mind knowing they were in a safe environment with engaging activities and caring support. We are grateful for the care, kindness, and respect shown to our family.

I visit The Delaney and other retirement communites often, at least once a month. My experience…read morewith the employees, atmosphere and interacting with the residents has been nothing but positive. The staff is always bright, happy and super helpful. The atmosphere is always spotless, refreshing and smells like a super clean home. The resident are very happy with their stay there, like the food, love the activities and enjoy all the special events that go on there. The Delaney is on the top of my list for recommendations. Great job Delaney

When we had to empty the assisted living apartment of my parents after their passing we found mouse…read moreor rat droppings all over the place. Unacceptable. And for 10k a month that is absolutely unbelievable. I am enraged .

If you have a loved one who needs an assisted living/memory care facility, Tiffin House is a…read morewonderful place. Not only does it feel like a home with home cooked mealthe curated furnishings and art, but the people that work there are what make it so special. This team has some amazing people on it! The caregivers at Tiffin House Assisted Living and Memory Care do great work that is a work of the heart. They nurture and care for our families, not only taking care of the required daily things, but the show them with love & care in the ways that the residents need and want it. Mom enjoyed her time at Tiffin House and so did I. I spent many an evening and night with her and days when I could so that I could keep mom company & help her heal. I was lucky to be able to bring mom from the hospital straight to Tiffin for skilled nursing rehab (they came and did it in-house) after mom had a broken leg. Each time you move someone with dementia it can cause decline so I was happy she could move once and love her days at Tiffin. I can't say enough great things about the women who cared for my mom. They know who they are and I love them so much for caring for her in this last part of her life. The care was so good and Mom was so determined that she even "graduated" off of hospice care and was walking again & doing so much better recovering from being a pedestrian hit by a car on Stan Schlueter Rd in Killeen (55 mph 5 lane). You never think an accident like that could happen when you're paying Visiting Angels of Killeen to provide a caregiver to watch your mom, but it did happen. My hope is Visiting Angels trains their staff like Tiffin House trains theirs. Justin Trodahl, President of Tiffin House, has training for employees but also training for families who have a loved one with Dementia/Alzheimer's. The training makes a big difference, especially when living with folks who have dementia/Alzheimer's. My heart is full of love for these gals who do the hard work of everyday life, and feel the sad loss when their residents pass away. Tears were shed by many, and we had some good cries together when my mom passed away. They say once you are at Tiffin you are a part of the family and it is true.

It was clear to us from our very first visit that Tiffin House was the right place for mom. The…read moreinteraction between Justin, the owner, the staff and our family was so lighthearted and fun, but the evidence of how much everyone cared about the residents was there. There was never a dull moment anytime we visited. Also, more importantly, thank you to the wonderful staff for the love and kindness you all showed to our mom and us during her time at Tiffin House. We could not have asked for a better experience during these past 3 1/2 years. We love all of you, even the Aggies. Hook 'Em! Mike M.

Truwood is an exceptional place. My father in law lives here & we are very thankful he does. He is…read moretoo. Sandy, the head chef, has been so helpful in getting him to eat the wonderful food that they serve. She listens to the residents & family members. The staff in all areas are wonderful! Katherine, at the front desk is the first line of information! She is fantastic! Rachel, who keeps everyone entertained by all activities, is a ray of sunshine! Don, who helps Rachel is always there to assist residents & family members alike. We love Truwood!

Truewood is on Williamson in Georgetown and is an assisted living facility…read more My mother has been living here for one month. She is new to the Assisted Living environment. Everyone here has been helpful and kind with helping her adjust. This place is clean and pleasant and lively, and truly a good place to be. They have events every day so the residents can keep busy all day if they choose to. They have bocce ball they have concerts. They have gardening. They have a sports bar. They even have a movie theater. There is something for everyone here. They serve three meals in the dining room, which are exceptional. The residents have choices of six things so they do not have to eat something that they don't care for. There are residents here who actually placed themselves here, because it's a really great place to be when you need a little help. I am so glad that we placed my mother here. I do feel that this place is a godsend.

I had visited all the memory care facilities in the area and found Autumn Leaves was the only place…read moreI would want to be if I was suffering from dementia or Alzheimer's. I visit my husband there almost daily and the residents are treated with respect and allowed to function at whatever level they are comfortable. My husband eats with the same 3 people for every meal and the residents seem to be "sorted" so they sit with people with similar levels of comprehension. Autumn Leaves schedules regular entertainment. There are several TV rooms and outdoor seating areas and the residents feel comfortable roaming throughout the facility. They aren't embarrassed when they can't remember where their room is and just ask for help. The residents feel at home and want to help each other out whenever they see someone struggling. Most of all, I am so grateful for the change in my husband. It has been incredible! In just the few short weeks he has been there, he has changed from an angry, aggressive person who hated me to the kind, affectionate man I married. I don't know how long this will last but it has been a godsend for both of us. Thank you.

My mother had been a resident at Autumn Leaves of Georgetown for almost three years, since August…read moreof 2016. In the early days of her stay there it was very nice. The rooms were kept clean and my mother was kept clean, dry, and comfortable for the most part. We had a few problems but as we made report of those problems the Executive Director and the Director of Healthcare were very compassionate and understanding. In each case where we felt that my mother was being neglected or mistreated we were given apologies and assurance that it would not happen again and for the following two years it didn't happen again. Unfortunately, over the last several months that hasn't been the case. The Georgetown Autumn Leaves facility is no longer able to maintain staff. From their healthcare team and caregivers, to their other staff, it's become a revolving door with almost complete staff turnover every few months. They have been without a nurse, or Director of Healthcare, since their last Director of Healthcare resigned in February and the care went downhill fast. We were so concerned about a situation of severe neglect, which endangered my mother's health, and was not addressed or corrected, and we were forced to do an emergency move out and move her into another facility. That is an extremely difficult thing to do with a person suffering from advanced dementia and loss of mobility. They promise to have nurses and well trained staff to take good care of your loved ones and this is what happened to my mother: she had been ill with something that almost took her away from us and left her unresponsive (unconscious) and unable to breath and blue except with constant oxygen which lasted for almost three days, from April 9th through April 11th. On April 10 I advised my brother, who resides out of state, that his family needed to come down because we didn't think she would make it trough the night. During this time, even though my mother had been there for almost three years, not a single person other than one caregiver, offered any well wishes for my mother or showed us or my mother any compassion or sympathy. Luckily my mother did pull through and she came around on April 12. She was able to get out of bed again but with her hospice nurse's instructions: that she should be put into bed anytime she started turning blue or slumping over in her wheelchair; that the head of her bed needed to be raised to help her breath easier at all times when she was in bed; that they should administer a dose of medication to calm her if she became agitated because during that illness she developed a rash and was getting very hot and itchy to the point that she was scratching bad enough to break her skin and draw blood; that she have her oxygen on at all time when she was in bed; and that her hospice should be called if there were any issues or they needed help with her. On April 14 at 12:15 we we nt to check on her and found her in her room being punished for being agitated and difficult. She was obviously hot and uncomfortable, and had become agitated. We were told that she kept kicking off her sheets and pulling at her clothing and rather than give her something to help her or calling the hospice for help, as they promised they would, they chose to strip her and her bed and just leave her alone and terrified to fend for herself without her oxygen or the bed raised even though she is helpless and completely at their mercy. She is not able to defend herself, or help herself, at all and is completely at their mercy. I write that because after my husband, and I, discovered her in that condition and demanded to know why they were treating my mother like an animal we were told that she had become very agitated and that they had done their best. 12:00 is mealtime so all the staff was in the dining room with the other residents and it took almost 15 minutes, and a sec ond plea for help, before anyone showed up to help my mother. We reported the incident to the person in charge that day and assumed that they would take it seriously and follow up with us the following work day when management was on site. The following day no one did follow up so I called to speak with the person that they've been presenting as the person in charge of care. When I inquired about the situation and if anything had been done about it I was told, by the Executive Director who was listening in on the call, that she had a 'different view' of the situation and that she had been given supporting statements, by three people who were not even present during the situation, attesting to my mothers severe agitation and the staff having done their best. I told her that it was not acceptable for my mother to be treated that way and that I could no longer trust them to take care of her so I would be there immediately to move her out and she told me she was sorry that I FELT that way. She did not offer any apology for my mother being mistreated or jeopardized. She did not offer any assu

We live much closer to MANY other memory care facilities in Cedar Park/Austin. Finding nothing we…read morewere happy with, or even willing to "settle for", we expanded our search. Rocky Hollow's rooms are outstanding and amazingly spacious with (actual) outdoors (not just an interior courtyard w/ sky light). It was THE BEST tour out of 12 facility tours we took. The owner, Faez, was genuinely warm, compassionate, kind, and reassuring. He said, "We want you to be able to enjoy your time here visiting your mother, and we will do all of the work." And for the last 10 months of her life, the staff at R.H. did exactly that, plus they truly loved her and took EXCELLENT care of her. Donna is the Mary Poppins of elder care w/ an answer/solution for everything!! I visited Mom often, and witnessed all of the staff consistently caring for all of the residents with patience and dignity. I cannot recommend Rocky Hollow enough. Your loved one will be in the best possible hands.

From the owner: All the comforts of home in a safe, secure, and loving environment. Our mission is to be the…read moredifference by providing exceptional assisted living & memory care, continuing knowledge, and unconditional support to the Georgetown Area.

My dad lived here from June2 and passed September 30. After he passed, we never received a note of…read moresympathy from the center. I get a sympathy card when we have lost a pet but they can't send one for a person? Not one administrator contacted us after his passing. This facility also has difficulty with securing and keeping employees. My dad would wait patiently daily to be changed. Unfortunately he would sometimes go more than a week for bathing due to a shortage of employees. This should be your last resort. We attempted to get him in another facility twice but we're unable to do so.

DEAD DOG!!!! I would not take my dead dog to stay in the MEMORY CARE…read moreUNIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! If your family member has DEMENTIA or ALZHEIMER'S. go look in the rooms and bathrooms. it s a DUNGEON and OUTHOUSE for a restroom. the residents have a 8 by 12 foot room to sit in. no tables , no magazines . 1 tv with 6 chairs, none facing the tv. There are 22 residence in what they call the memory care unit. 2 nurses for all 22 of them. NO ONE CARES the only GOURMET MEALS they get is.... corn dogs with tater tots, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, cold scrambled eggs and toast. IF you LOVE your family member......... please, please, please do not put them in memory care unit at park place care center, 121 fm 971. Georgetown Tx. Krista Deleon is the administrator... she needs to be FIRED! It took a week for my family member to get milk with her meals. I asked they put some light bulbs in the bathroom. must be a 20 watt bulb in there. on April 14, 2025 she said the light bulbs would be replaced. on April 17, 2025 nothing has been done. she claims in a email , THEY do thorough room checks every morning. that is a LIE...............

As an Assisted living center I feel they are good. The management of aides needs significant work,…read morelikewise, during my time working there the memory care unit (Laurel Hall) had significant and profound issues that went unaddressed. They were not unaddressed because of the people who worked in assisted living but more because the larger organization lacks a comprehensive vision of senior care. The Wesleyan has the possibility to be an exceptional community but the lack of education for staffing, the lack of an integrated community understanding of senior care, the wagging of the entire vision of the community by the finance office has deadened the significant impact on resident care. As a non-profit the failure to be creatively engaged in their community by reshaping their board and advanced engagement in the community through education on senior care set them alongside all other senior communities with little or nothing unique or interesting. If you choose to use their service you will be safe, fed and sheltered and have a number of other activities but nothing uniquely special that sets them apart from all the other facilities and retirement centers.

New employee in Transportation, hearing a lot of residents praising The Wesleyan. Residents are…read morecomplementing the staff with comments such as. "They treat us so well", "The staff is so good to us, we love living here", "Staff members are always smiling", "They take us where we need to go", etc... I have only been an employee for a very short time, but I can tell that I'm blessed for being hired, the Administration and employees are very kind and welcoming. The kitchen/culinary staff do make some good food! The facilities are extremely clean and quite nice, very comfortable. There is a lot going on as far as activities as well. I feel that anyone living in one of their facilities is blessed.