The staff here was amazing! I did a volunteer/donation and Kery was awesome! She was so sweet and…read moremade sure the donations were appropriate for the patients! Her thoughtfulness was amazing!

In case you're already suspicious, I must admit that I haven't really "tried" Rosewood myself, but…read moreI often visit my grandma there and she's had mostly good things to say. Often the staff will come into the room while I'm there, and they seem to range from pleasant to straight up super nice! I get the impression that the service isn't perfect, but it's not a 5-star hotel. That said, I think a well intentioned and thoughtful staff goes a long way.

My mom spent time at Highland Oaks prior to her passing, and I cannot say enough good things about…read morethe facility and staff. I spent many hours keeping Mom company in her room, and every single interaction I overheard between staff and residents was kind, gentle and respectful. Every staff member is helpful, regardless of whether the current need is in their job description. All laundry is done daily, and the facility is always sparkly clean. The compassion we experienced was infinitely superior to nearly every setting we've encountered in life; I felt so cared for even in our initial admission meeting. So very thankful God brought my mom to Highland Oaks.

Phenomenal care ! My loved one has been here 3 1/2 years, and as a hospice volunteer, I have seen…read moremany other alternatives . Yes, like anywhere, there are a few personalities to consider , but overall the quality of care is great. It's always good to be there as much as you can for your loved one -no one else can provide the love you can. Don't leave it to others no matter where! Grateful for everyone who works here!

My mother was here for three years, I have to say the loving and kind nurses, CNAs were right…read morethere letting me know whenever my mother needed something or the doctors would change Meds or for anything , They were on top of it. I highly praise Mark the nurse who cared for my mother , he just had a way with her that made me feel comfortable and my mother in a safe environment. My mother loved it there and what is not to love she was surrounded by people that really cared for what they did . the facility is very clean and the food was good to. Thank You White Oaks for taking such good care of my mother all the way through Hospice and all.

My father lives here and gets the very best care possible. Beautiful facility, great apartment,…read moreextremely clean, good food! The CNA's are attentive, caring and patient. Jenny, the DON, and Christina, RN, are absolutely incredible! I can not possibly say enough about this place. They go above and beyond in every area and I am so impressed! If you or a loved one is needing supportive assisted living, go straight here. You will be so glad you did!!

Do everything within your power to avoid placing a loved one in this facility…read more Their website prominently features photos of their common areas, which are quite beautiful. Do you wonder why they don't have any photos of the rooms? Because they are dumps that haven't been remodeled since the 1970's. Fortunately, I've posted a few pics so you can get an idea. How do you like that broken board with the protruding wood splinters next to the bed? And how about that method for calling for an aide? A call button accessible from anywhere? No! A knotted clothesline that your loved one is supposed to pull (and which can't be accessed if they are out of bed and in their wheelchair.) Pretty slick, huh? Believe it or not the rooms are not equipped with telephones! When I expressed astonishment at this I was told "You can always get the person a cell phone." Yeah....modern technology in the hands of people in their eighties and nineties with poor eyesight and shaky hands....that's a real winning "solution." Being able to communicate with your family member is a hit or miss proposition and this is a huge issue. Rooms are. dark and depressing as prison cells. Each has a single overhead fixture with a low wattage bulb in it. Over each bed is a fluorescent fixture with three tubes in it. These would be adequate I believe, if all three tubes were lit. But the fixtures are fifty years old and ballasts for them aren't available. If two bulbs works consider yourselves lucky. Any responsible owner (and this facility is owned by a huge corporation,) would simply replace these outdated fixtures, but that would cost money, you see. To their credit, management does permit use of your own table lamp (taking up some of the limited room on the dresser,) but that shouldn't be necessary. Many of the beds have wall mounted TVs barely bigger than postage stamps. How an elderly person is supposed to be able to see the picture, is beyond me. Their maintenance man (a one-person"department,") said he's only permitted to install the larger TVs that some beds have once the old tiny one no longer works. Here again, you are permitted to bring in your own TV and set it on the dresser if there's room, but once again....that shouldn't be necessary. And Aperion Care didn't purchase this facility just recently. They have had five full years to put things right! It took me two weeks to get an elevated toilet seat installed in my family member's room. A task that should take two hours at most. She'd still be waiting, I believe, if I hadn't contacted corporate headquarters! If you sign up for laundry service you're told that laundry will be picked up and returned three times per week. But you're lucky if it's once a week. Unless you're willing to do their laundry yourself your loved one will wind up without any clothes to wear in short order. Nearly half of my family member's clothes, as well as some bedding, disappeared for good. I spent months trying to get Aperion Care to honor their own promises regarding laundry service. Even twice a week would be nice! Yet all I received were excuses and empty promise after empty promise. Housekeeping is sorely lacking. Urine soaked bedding may very well not be changed until just before bedtime, and even that can be difficult to achieve. As far as the staffing is concerned, all nursing homes are understaffed as part of their business model, and this one is no better or worse in that regard. Residents can easily wait an hour for an aide to come help them with toileting, which leads to accidents. One Sunday I came by to visit my family member and there were no nurses on duty. I was told that much of the staff had staged a walk-out in protest of their pay and working conditions earlier in the day. The food varies in quality, from inedible to quite good. To their credit the kitchen does seem to strive to use fresh vegetables, rather than canned, and the difference is noticeable. Medical care leaves something to be desired. Although I have Power Of Attorney for healthcare for my loved one, and the Administrator, Director of Nursing, and Social Services Director all agreed that I should be notified of any proposed medication change before it happened, they did not honor this commitment once in four months. The Director of Nursing seems genuinely committed to her job and made herself readily available to me, which I greatly appreciated. As with other nursing homes I've experienced, there are a few truly wonderful nurses and aides working here, as well as people who have no business being there at all. Most fall somewhere in between. The Admissions Director is competent and caring and strives to assist, even regarding matters that fall well outside of his job duties. Once, again, if you can avoid patronizing this place then by all means do so.

Overall clean facility. Residents are assholes after 2pm and staff are no where to be found when…read moreyou need them

Upscale and pristine but welcoming and reasonable could be used to describe Verandah. Verandah is…read morebeautiful and every detail scrutinized. While Senior Living elsewhere has moved to cookie-cutter design build, this place is uniquely built with community in mind. While I don't fit the demographics of being a resident, I would be completely happy visiting or staying here. The sales staff was informative and not pushy but also interested in learning about the people who could potentially be members of the community.

This facility was recently purchased by Jaybird senior living and the community is devastated…read more They have taken a loving, supportive, happy engaged group of seniors and told them their rents are going from $1300-6500. The majority are moving out. It's tragic and criminal.

you will never find a better place -ever! The staff does not have a 9-5 job here, it is a life…read morestyle they have chosen, filled with love in their hearts for each person. I have seen many, many facilities, but this place, led by Doug, is absolutely amazing. Everyone is kept involved, fed incredibly , and attended to their individual needs, with love and detail. I cannot say enough goods things about this place David Owens

The facility is bright and clean, the meals pretty tasty and I can't say enough good things about…read morethe staff at this facility. My 92-year old mother moved into one of their assisted living studios in the fall of 2014. Up until that point, she had lived on her own, so clearly, she wasn't very enthusiastic about the move. She wasn't as engaged in some of the activities as we might have liked, but it wasn't for lack of the staff's teasing encouragement (which she enjoyed). When her health deteriorated a year or so later, she moved into the more intimate memory care wing in a studio almost identical to the one she'd had, where the staff could keep her under watchful eyes. Before long, a hospice crew became part of her care team. As prickly as my mother could be, she was loved by members of the staff. Several of her caregivers wept the day she died and for me, that said it all. Difficult as it was, we had made the right decision. One other thing worth mentioning: it's not a huge community, so if it's important for your loved one to be in a place where everyone knows everyone else, this is a good choice.