Independent Living Communities in Lovington, IL

"My parents were previous residents at Randall Residence. This community is clean, friendly and everyone who lives there is very well taken care of. The staff genuinely cares for them, and their families. The nursing staff are kind, empathetic and genuine and give the best care. We lost my parents, but the fact that they allowed Hospice and that they could stay at Randall until the end gave the entire family comfort and peace. Do not look any further if you are looking for a place for your parents, or loved ones. You will not find one better than Randall Residence. "

"This community is clean and workers are friendly. The community is well laid out with ample parking and even small yards. The designs inside the community building are clean and inviting. The hallways are wonderfully decorated with flowers and there is ample space to move around with walkers or wheelchairs. When there are any problems that arise the staff takes care of it quickly and efficiently. Overall a very friendly and welcoming environment for elderly with many accommodations for their various needs. "

"I'm moving into Primrose Retirement Community of Decatur. I've got my own villa, a two-bedroom, two-bath, and it was big. I wanted that more than I did an apartment. I was thoroughly impressed. The staff was wonderful, friendly, and nice, and they made me feel welcome. I'm impressed with the food. I've eaten over there quite a few times, and the food is delicious."

"We have already placed mother at Monticello Villas of Holly Brook. They're phenomenal. They provide meals and help with medicine, bathing, clothing, and laundry. Everything's wonderful. They're very attentive. The food is very good and homemade, and they have a kitchen staff that makes it onsite."

"I had my wife at Heartland Christian Village for a while. The staff was above average, and there was a high level of conscientious behavior on the part of the administrator and the senior nurses that I had a chance to be exposed with. They had a few private apartments if you didn't require full-time nursing care and wanted to be able to utilize the centralized eating facilities. If you needed to, you could migrate from the apartment into the nursing home at some later date. She had Alzheimer's, and they did not really have the facilities to be able to cope with Alzheimer's patients in the evenings. It did not have the staff or the manpower to cope with them outside of the time shift. However, you could come in on daycare. You just couldn't have somebody there on a full-time evening basis. They seemed to have a wide variety of spaces available -- private rooms, double rooms -- and they have a Medicaid room as high as four to eight people in them, which was a warehousing-type of environment and not very tasteful. From the standpoint of recreational facilities, they had regular games, activities, walks, and painting classes. They had a nice indoor courtyard that you could go and sit in and watch the birds or butterflies. "