"My Father has lived at the Woodlands on E. Broad Street for almost 2 years., The Staff ,what can I say... there Great !!!! Carol, Ashley, Christy , Candy ... All Do AAA+++ Jobs ...... This place has a very Uplifting Vibe when you enter the place, the Food, Care and treatment of the Residents are all first Rate !!!! They make a very difficult job look easy........... God Bless You Guys at the Woodlands!!! "

"I went to Wexner Heritage Village - Creekside at the Village. It was a very nice visit, and the lady that showed us around was very courteous, friendly, and very professional. She gave us all the details and all the information. She didn't leave anything out of the questions that we would ask. She answered pretty much all our questions before we needed to ask any, and we walked away with everything we needed to go on as far as making a decision and moving forward if that would have been our location. They showed us a couple of different rooms, like a studio room versus a two-bedroom room. And they had quite a few stories, I think it's three or four stories high. It was an older facility, but it was well-kept and well-maintained. It had a lot of positive amenities as well."

"I visited Westerwood. They have a lot of variation in services and a lot of things to do. I liked that place. The guy sat down, took a lot of time with me, and went over stuff with me. He went over everything thoroughly with me. I interacted with the receptionist there. She was very accommodating. The facility looked very nice. They had a studio, a one-bedroom, and a two-bedroom. They had a lot of different types of facilities. They had their bank in there. They had an actual weight room in there. They had a little bit of everything. Anything you wanted, they had there. They have somebody in there to help you walk better. They have physical therapy onsite. They have movie nights, and they have a choir. They have things to do all day long if you want to."

"Our family is deeply thankful for the care our father received at Life Enriching Communities at Wesley Ridge, particularly through the Robert A. Barnes Nursing & Rehabilitation Center and later the Wesley Ridge Hospice team. His stay spanned over two and a half years, and during that time we experienced consistent compassion, professionalism, and genuine human care. Making the decision to place a loved one into a nursing or rehabilitation facility is never easy. Walking alongside them as their health declines—and eventually facing the transition to hospice—can be overwhelming. Throughout this entire process, the staff at Wesley Ridge helped shoulder that weight and guided us with care and respect. I spent a great deal of time in the facility, which allowed me to see more than just how my father was treated. I observed how staff interacted with residents throughout the building, and what stood out was the consistency: patience, kindness, and dignity were shown to everyone, not only when families were present. As my father’s dementia progressed and his medical needs became more complex, the staff adjusted seamlessly. Daily care, medical procedures, and moments of confusion were handled calmly and respectfully. He was always treated as an individual, never as a checklist or task. When hospice care became appropriate, the transition was smooth and thoughtful. The hospice team worked closely with the facility staff to ensure his comfort and peace, while also supporting our family. His care addressed not only physical needs, but emotional, social, and spiritual well-being as well. We are especially grateful for the activities team, who brought joy and purpose into his days. Whether it was games, group activities, faith-based services, or simply opportunities to engage and socialize, they helped preserve his sense of connection and enjoyment. Those moments truly mattered. I would also like to recognize the dietary, housekeeping, and laundry staff—roles that are often overlooked but essential. Their attention to detail and care contributed greatly to my father’s comfort and dignity. What we will remember most is the humanity shown every day: the warmth, reassurance, laughter, and genuine concern for residents and families alike. We are sincerely appreciative of everyone involved in our father’s care—nurses, aides, rehabilitation professionals, hospice caregivers, activity staff, dietary services, housekeeping, and support staff. Wesley Ridge and The Robert A. Barnes Center represent what compassionate long-term and end-of-life care should be."

"I had a friend who went here. The facility was complete from independent living down to hospice. The apartments looked beautiful. They offered a wide range of medical care and the staff was good. They had a library, stage plays and performances. I would recommend this place to others. "

"Residents act as a unit. They are supportive and discuss positive aspects of living here, as well areas where improvements can realistically be made. If you live here and you are bored, it is of your own doing. Living apartments are very good, and you are told to treat your apartment as hour home, and do what you would do if you were living in your former home. Maintenance staff is quick with requests. It was a decision to move here was made after investigating other independent living facilities in the area. Downtown is great to be near."