Tabor Hills

We toured five facilities after my mom had a stroke, and viewed options from great to slightly frightening. She was on the high end of care required. While every facility is stretched by employees needing to watch multiple residents, and family participation is crucial in a patient's needs, I cannot recommend Tabor Hills enough. From the nurses, to the orderlies to the people preparing the meals, the speech pathologist /memory care worker who fed her lunch while working with her, and the physical therapy team who saw to her movement and exercise, I was very pleased by the care she received. I found the staff easy to interact with and was always left grateful we had chosen this facility option. She had a single room, but their were options for a patient and their spouse to share a facility available as well. Again I can't stress enough to those reading the reviews that family participation in care is vital, but this is a wonderful facility to supplement that care. I'm grateful to everyone who helped my mom at Tabor Hills.

The care for our loved one has been deplorable. Left with bruises during rough handling when repositioned. Staff unresponsive upon patient call, left for hours with no water, needs to be fed and if they have the time will assist with that. Bedridden patient can't even get decent TV. From administrator to nursing staff, right hand doesn't know what left hand is doing. If you have the $100,000 money required, one must get the golden treatment otherwise do yourself a favor and take your loved one elsewhere!

We chose Tabor Hills for Mom. She liked it and knew somebody who’s father had been there, and thought it was a good recommendation. It looked very nice and seemed clean. They had different activities, games, crafts, and occasional trips. The staff was very nice. It felt more homey.

Tabor Hills was very clean and seemed to be very well managed. The residents all seemed to be quite happy. I asked the residents about the food and they all loved it. They do a lot of singing, Bible studies, movie watching, walking, gardening, and shopping. They go out to a movie or to lunch and have quite a few activities. As a facility, I would give them a 5, but I believe the person giving us the tour was more interested in selling a vacancy than they were in the actual needs that we have for my mother, not taking into account that she has dementia and that she needs a locked place. They didn't offer medication dispension, glucose testing, and insulin administration, and yet I was told that it would still be a safe place for my mother, so they were not listening to what the needs were.