Assisted Living Communities in Scott Depot, WV

"My grandmother was discharged a few weeks ago, and they were great this at center. She really enjoyed the staff, and it was great they let families into the center now. You can tell they are busy and need more help, but they always apologized for the delay and were very personable. The one downside is that it is harder to get ahold of someone at night and the food was not the best. The therapy department was great, and I felt like everyone did their best to get her home. "

"My husband is in Braley Care Homes right now. The staff is very helpful. They are friendly, and they take very good care of him. The rooms are just like two regular bedrooms, but very comfortable. The food is great. It is home cooked. The dining room is fine and big. They have activities like balloon toss, and they have group activities Mondays through Fridays for the residents. They have an activities director. I like that it is a dementia-Alzheimer's unit, and it is like a home. The residents are free to go into their bedroom, or they can just walk around out in the living area. They are not expected to stay in their rooms all the time. "

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"My mom is at Angel's Touch Personal Home Care - Saint Albans. It's a really small home. They only have four residents there, so she's doing well. She doesn't need a great big facility with all the activities. She isn't able to do that anyway. She needs a small and more one-on-one care. It's also within her budget. She has her own private room. It's a nice-sized room with a closet. They provide the TV and the cable service. She doesn't have to pay for any of those extras, which she had to in the other places. All the costs are inclusive. The place is very clean, very homey, and cozy. There's plenty of room. They have a little Yorkie dog that is like a support animal. Everybody really enjoys playing with him. The food is good; it's home-cooked meals. It's a really homey environment. The staff communicate really well. The place doesn't smell. It is just right. My mom can't do a whole lot of activities, but they offer them. The only thing is that she is incontinent, so I have to provide those supplies. That's fine, though. I just had an Amazon order delivered there. So, I think the value is very good. Also, there is a nurse practitioner who travels in and takes care of my mom. She told me herself that Angel's Touch is a very good place. She would trust her loved one there. All that does for me is it reassures me that we did the right thing by moving her into this place."

"Dream home cares about their resident, it is small place, they have RN/LPN in their shift every day, very cheap, owned locally, welling to work with the family especially about money,, food is very good, the place is very cleaned I recommend it for any body looking for a good home. "

"The staff are very nice and seem to take really good care of the residents. The residents really seem to love the facility and the staff.There were residents that were bed ridden and I did not see any bedsores. The residents said they played games and that the food was good. While I was there the staff was ready to help the residents in anyway possible one gentleman wanted a drink every few minutes and there was always a staff member ready to give him some more to drink. One lady seemed to possibly have dementia and she was also bed ridden I talked with her for a long time and several times staff members came in to check on her and talked to her when she insisted that she was 18, asked if her dress was pretty and that her pillow was a piano they smiled and told her that she played beautiful and she looked beautiful. If I had to put a family member in a nursing home this would be the one I choose and I would rest assured they were well taken care of and that the staff was qualified and attentive. "

"This facility is like most others of its ilk. High cost for low quality. The nursing staff of this and all nursing/post hospital care facilities are very much under-educated. The "nursing staff" are really just LPNs-9 month trained individuals with limited education. An LPN is a person who has gone to a technical school to learn HOW to do something but not why or what. LPNs have been entrusted to jobs that other healthcare staff are forced to have degrees for. The respiratory therapy services are practically non-exhistent, the therapist shows up in high heels, mini skirts, covered in cologne while she spends here time at the nurses desk socializing and telling tales of her "drinking" escapades. She is quite baldy in her speech. IF she shows up in your room it is to do nothing or to share infection. The doctors rarely show, patients are at the mercy of limited educated PAs. The staff have no quelms about telling you how wrong you are or just basically treating you like you do not exist. A call light is an indication for staff to run the other way. One of 20 people on the floor may have sympathy enough to answer a call light. LPNs have been turned loose to give medications, work with artificial airways, suction people, etc. I would never put a family member in any of these horrid facilities. I was there to visit a friend, his family is trying desperately to get him out. Many in the facilities are practically held hostage by the healthcare system and insurances. "

"Parent has been here little over year. I feel he is being well taken care of and never noticed any bad odor or unsanitary conditions. Would recommend "

"My mom stayed at Country Villa Care for seven months. The director was very nice. She had really good communication with me about different things, but my mom didn't like the food there. It was more or less 'just open a can of this and that.' The facility could have been a little cleaner, but there were a lot more people who lived in that house. The food wasn't to my mom's satisfaction. The caregiving was consistent. My mom had a private room, but it was very small, and it always seemed to smell of urine. That smell turned me off. She had a little twin bed and a chair in there, but it was private. The value was really good. It was the cheapest place we ever stayed at, but it just didn't work for her."

"This place is amazing. I have never seen the care from anyone place like this. They make it fell like you are apart of the family. I would highly recommend it for your loved ones. "

"I stayed at Cedar Ridge. It was an absolute joke. That place needs to be put out of business. Please don't recommend anybody go there. It's filthy. They do an evaluation emotionally, mentally, physically. I'm thinking I'm going to a place that has an emphasis on physical therapy. While that's got a certain level of impact, I soon found out that they are more of a nursing home and many of these people are at an end-of-life situation. They belong in a nursing home, but either I should have been in another place or they should've been in another place. You have, especially women, going about their personal business there with baby strollers pushing Barbie dolls around the facility. Then you have a person like me passing them up in the hallway, which I'm there for physical therapy. I'm not at end-of-life. I'm not even close to it. I'm trying to get my body back in shape again after surgery. I go to physical therapy and the main thing I'm trying to work on is my left leg. I go to physical therapy, at least the first day, and then I get a phone call saying that I've been asked to leave. I called for a meeting and they said that the reason I've been asked to leave was because I could walk 300 feet with no problem. Yes, I was walking 300 feet with a walker, but it was like I'm walking 300 feet with the feeling of having a bullet in my left hip. I just came out of surgery and they're telling me I'm OK, that I can go home. I said, just because I walk down the hall 300 feet using a walker doesn't mean I'm OK. I'm not OK. I gave that physical therapy lady an earful. I told her, "I disagree with your assessment." I put in an appeal so I could stay longer. It was rejected because of the insurance company, because of the way this lady filled out that report. It was flat out wrong. They told me to leave. I let them know I've got special dietary needs because I'm a cancer survivor. The first time I had breakfast, it was like a bunch of eggs with some cheese on it and a piece of bread. That was it. There's nothing else. There's no coffee. There's no orange juice. I wanted a normal breakfast, then I would have to ask for it. The cooks there were nice enough to come to my room and say, "You tell us what you want, we'll be more than happy to make it." The first time they tried, it got lost. Breakfast got lost. One out of six or seven times I asked for this nice breakfast, I received it once. The other times, the food was just terrible. If I were a supervisor over the whole place, I'd make huge changes. There was one lady in particular who was really good. The rest of the staff was one star."

"We chose Paramount Senior Living at Cabell-Midland for my cousin because it was very clean. The people seemed very professional and well organized. The facility was very nice. Her room is very adequate, and the activities seem to be well put together. There's socialization among the residents. A big part of her complaints (as far as her life in general) is socialization with people. She's very lonely and that seemed to alleviate that problem."

"My mother is in Edgewood Summit. I like that community because it provided all forms of care. It has assisted living, memory care, and a skilled nursing facility as well. It's all right there. They have two levels of care above assisted living, and she's at the highest level of care. The quality of the food is excellent and they have a lot of different choices. They always have soup and different choices of salad. They always have protein or a main course, vegetables, and potatoes and you choose your type of potato. You choose everything. They have desserts and it's very good. I've eaten there a couple of times. We had a family dinner there and we had the fillet and it was excellent. They have an exercise class every morning. They have Sittercise, a cardio drum, and several different exercise classes. They had crafts, bingo, they have people come, musicians, and had a Kentucky Derby party and they all decorated hats for the Kentucky Derby. She also gets some cognitive therapy and some physical therapy and some occupational therapy privately. The staff is fabulous. They also do cornhole every day and they have singalongs and things like that. They have a church. They have a lot of different things going on. It is expensive."

"My sister placed her over at Chateau Grove, and that’s where she’s at right now. One Sunday dinner there, it seemed like she had a pretty good dinner. She seems to be doing fine. She has people she can talk to. She seems to like the atmosphere. They have a local church that comes in and pastors and people that come in and sing with them. They have a prayer and a little bit of The Word, and there were several residents in attendance. "