.png&w=256&q=75){kind=small}
Featured Review
5
|
August 15, 2024
My wife is now at BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque. She is in her second month now. One of the reasons she's there is because it's close to our house. It's on the same street our house is on, and so I go there at least twice a day. I think BeeHive Homes is very good. The nursing staff there doesn't give a lecture to the patient. They just go in and fix whatever is needed. I have tried their food. It's not bad; I had a little bite this morning 10 minutes ago. They're changing meals right now because they're changing cooks. My wife is in a room by herself. We took stuff there, which we're allowed to. We even went and bought a small portable refrigerator to put stuff in because she didn't have a refrigerator in her room, and they let us do it. Her room could hold a large bed if you had one, but I wouldn't want to put a larger bed in there. The facility is peaceful. The staff members are good folks. They care about you. They'll listen to you when you need to talk. They have a special microphone that you put around your neck. It's got a little button that you push when you need help. They have a couple of people who take care of the ones in one building, and I think part of the ones in the second building, but they will come and see you within 10 minutes. They even had a guy come by and work on my wife's toes because she was not walking well yesterday. He had an appointment with three others in our building to work on their toes. Or if that wasn't what they needed, he would give them exercises to do. They take people outside to walk around if they're able to walk. My wife can't do too much. But one day last week, I was walking in the front door and 20 feet away, my wife was sitting at the piano playing it. With regard to dining, you can eat out of the room in the dining room, or you can eat in your room.
What you can do with Caring
About BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque in Albuquerque, New Mexico
BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque assisted living offers a smaller home with 12-16 rooms for a homier more comfortable atmosphere, yet having plenty of privacy for our residents. We have family-style living with a large open dining room and living room so our residents can have plenty of contact with other residents and our caregivers. Accommodations & Services Family home environment Private room (furnished or unfurnished) with individual three-quarter bathroom Large room accommodates an individual or a couple Pendent emergency call system Cable TV access (requires a cable-ready set) Private telephone jack or use of house phone Inviting large living room, dining area, kitchen, patio, porch, and convenient bathing area Home-cooked meals Linen, laundry, and daily housekeeping services 24-hour care and assistance Assistance with bathing, dressing, personal care, and other activities of daily living Medication administration and assistance Individualized and group daily activities Excellent resident to staff ratios to ensure personalized care Trained staff, including dementia care Both senior assisted living homes and Alzheimer's/dementia secured assisted living homes, for cognitively impaired residents Electronic security in Alzheimer's/dementia secured assisted living homes and enclosed yards and patios Additional BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque Services Available (payable to service provider): Home Health Care Agency and Hospice services Nursing services provided by a Home Health Care Agency Private Phone Beautician/Barber services Pedicures To learn more about this provider's license and review other available state reports, please visit: New Mexico Health Care Provider Search
Costs for BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Assisted Living
$5,280
Starting Price
Memory Care
$5,830
Starting Price
Request a Tour
Wed
11
Dec
Thu
12
Dec
Fri
13
Dec
Select Tour Time
Reviews of BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque in Albuquerque, New Mexico
4.1
(14 reviews)
Facility
4.2
Staff
4.2
Food
4.0
Activities
3.8
Value
3.6
Dave.52
2
|
September 13, 2024
BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque is very depressing. It is low-end. It might be appropriate for people who can't afford anything else because it's very rundown and very depressing on the inside. Everybody was in their room bedridden. Nobody was out doing anything. It's a very old building. The rooms are small.
Provider Response
Joe_215
5
|
August 15, 2024
My wife is now at BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque. She is in her second month now. One of the reasons she's there is because it's close to our house. It's on the same street our house is on, and so I go there at least twice a day. I think BeeHive Homes is very good. The nursing staff there doesn't give a lecture to the patient. They just go in and fix whatever is needed. I have tried their food. It's not bad; I had a little bite this morning 10 minutes ago. They're changing meals right now because they're changing cooks. My wife is in a room by herself. We took stuff there, which we're allowed to. We even went and bought a small portable refrigerator to put stuff in because she didn't have a refrigerator in her room, and they let us do it. Her room could hold a large bed if you had one, but I wouldn't want to put a larger bed in there. The facility is peaceful. The staff members are good folks. They care about you. They'll listen to you when you need to talk. They have a special microphone that you put around your neck. It's got a little button that you push when you need help. They have a couple of people who take care of the ones in one building, and I think part of the ones in the second building, but they will come and see you within 10 minutes. They even had a guy come by and work on my wife's toes because she was not walking well yesterday. He had an appointment with three others in our building to work on their toes. Or if that wasn't what they needed, he would give them exercises to do. They take people outside to walk around if they're able to walk. My wife can't do too much. But one day last week, I was walking in the front door and 20 feet away, my wife was sitting at the piano playing it. With regard to dining, you can eat out of the room in the dining room, or you can eat in your room.
Provider Response
Eric
5
|
November 22, 2022
I went to BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque. The overall experience was very positive. The person I met with, her name is Joy and was very compassionate, and did a great job of listening and presenting me with the information that helps to make decisions that I was able to take with me. I got a tour of the different room sizes in the facility, and that was very nice to see. She was very thorough and gave me her personal cell phone number because I was having some issues with locating where my mom had been taken. And she was able to help me figure out where she was. So I feel like she went above and beyond more than she needed to do. Incredibly clean, and very well maintained. There were no obvious signs of disrepair and it was very, very nice. They were residents that chose to be out and about in the common rooms and what have you. The staff was very friendly. Anytime they would walk by someone they would talk to us, and say hello. So, it felt like a very welcoming environment. I did not try the food, but one of the things that were included was a menu. The information that was with me, and that was very interesting. They're the only facility that I toured that gave me that information, which I thought was pretty cool.
Natalie
4
|
November 8, 2022
I like the Beehive Homes of Albuquerque mainly because my mom is pretty far along in her Alzheimer's and there are a lot of people like her there. They have four different pods. The rooms were okay. They had an outdoor space. They were my second choice. The staff was great and very friendly. I went to two different buildings, one of which they had just remodeled, and it was a lot brighter and airier. I like the open floor plan where everyone's room walks out into the main areas, like the kitchen and living room, because people get lost with Alzheimer's. I would recommend them because I like that they have different levels. They have a lot of activities.
Kelly
5
|
November 4, 2022
Dad was at BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque before. It was a smaller home and we were happy with them. It was adequate at that moment. He was in memory care and they had more activities. They had community outreach that came and engaged with the seniors, from bringing a dog to dancing and singing. We had no complaints about that.
Reviewer RC#0927a
4
|
October 14, 2022
BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque is very home-like. It's kind of an apartment complex. It has a very small resident-to-staff ratio. They are very welcoming, very kind, and caring. My mom is in the memory care and her room is very nice. The food is excellent. The dining area is also clean and welcoming for the residents.
Ashley
5
|
October 5, 2022
Beehive Homes of Albuquerque was great. I met with Joy and she was very informative and organized. She really cared to get to know my grandma. It was clean, very friendly, and very, very nice. It was just too expensive, unfortunately.
Diane
3
|
September 16, 2022
My mother is in BeeHive Homes of Albuquerque. We decided to leave her there for right now. We had a talk with the owners and we are waiting to find out if things are going to be better there. We were just unhappy with a lot of the things that were going on. She is in the unit where most of the people are bedbound. It's a village and there are several homes within that village. There are approximately 16 people per home, and they have various care levels. There are the ones that are pretty independent, and there's the memory care unit. Then there's the unit she's in, which is for the bedbound. She has a private room. All the rooms are private and the rooms are very nice. They have a big area where the bed and the dresser and everything is, and then they each have a big bathroom. It has a shower, a sink, and a toilet, but most of the ones that need assistance, they take them into a bathroom that they have there to give them their baths or showers. The area where she's in is very well taken care of. They keep it nice and clean. The staff is where we've had issues. It's very hard to find good people that work. There are some people that have not been very attentive, and then there are some people that are attentive, but it's not always. We have seen where sometimes one of the staff members gets angry at the residents. Sometimes, they yell at the resident. The other ones are really very, very good. Each house has a manager and they've gone through a few managers, but the one that they have right now in her house is very good. They have a nice dining room and they have two large tables. They put eight people per table, and they all have their assigned seating. Since the pandemic, there are not many people that go out and sit at the table. Most of the people are served in their rooms. They advertise gourmet meals, but they are not gourmet meals. She's not happy with the meals. She has dietary issues and they're always trying to find things that she can eat. The food I have eaten there has been fine with me. I'm lactose intolerant and I asked the cook (they've gone through several cooks), what would they do if someone was lactose intolerant? He said that they had never come across that, but they would have to deal with it. I have seen in the kitchen where they do have notes up that say that this person can't have nuts or this person can't have whatever. We chose it because it is a smaller community where they all have their own assigned seating. For my mother, that is something that she needed because she's not real outgoing. They have an activities person that goes in and does activities and does exercising with them when they're not bedbound. When they're bedbound, it's harder to do that. When your loved ones are bedbound, there are issues where they're not being attentive to their needs and not checking the rooms. It's important to check on them all the time, not just assume that everything is OK. You need to go in and go in at different times of the day to check their parents.
Barb210
3
|
September 11, 2022
There are some staff who go above and beyond and I wish they could be cloned. I have no idea why some of the others are there. My sister's stuff is constantly going "missing". Especially her cell phone which is her lifeline to her family. At this point, I am not real thrilled with the care she is getting there. Her mental and physical health seems to have gone downhill since she has been there. It breaks my heart and I feel so guilty every time I leave her.
CaregiverGrl
3
|
January 29, 2017
My parents were at Beehive. It sounded like just the place for them as I heard the sales pitch. The reality was disappointing. The management is changing and hopefully getting better. As people age, they have very little joy in life and meals/food should be a high point of their day. That was not the case. They did not get orange juice, they got fruit punch. They rarely got fruit but they did get lots of cooked vegetables. The cuts of meat seemed to be somewhat of the cheaper cuts. Meals did not compare to another assisted living that I have experienced. I think the idea of Beehive is good, I just hope they overcome their growing pains.
Maria075642
4
|
January 2, 2017
My husband is now living at Bee Hive, and I am happy with the care he is getting. They are helping him with everything and taking care of him because he cannot get up or eat. They are especially nice when he is having problems.
Rebecca860342
5
|
September 6, 2016
My brother-in-law is at BeeHive Homes of New Mexico. Services run the gamut from independent living to hospice. There are four cottages that are like homes; each one has about 12 people living in it. The rooms are very roomy. Each one has its own bath. The facility that he's currently in is very new. The staff is wonderful and very attentive. All of the residents wear one of those little alert bracelets. The food is wonderful. The setting is very homey. There are tons and tons of activities.
Vicki33
5
|
February 27, 2015
Beehive Village was very good. They were more into assisted living, and my dad didn't quite need that level of care yet. That is probably the only reason he didn't go with this one. They have activities there. They had people come in doing exercises with them. They had their puzzles. They are not quite on the same level of activities at the other facility.
Caring75543050
5
|
January 31, 2014
Mom is in Beehive Village for three and a half weeks now. We choose it because we need a smaller place where the staff can monitor her more quickly and they can watch her more carefully. I like the facility and it probably holds only 14 residents. It is nice, clean and welcoming. They let us walk in at any time. It feels like another home to go to. I like the staff. They are very willing to listen to what we need and want. They are friendly. My mom is in a house with a bedroom. Their dining room is small because there aren't that much residents there. But it is in an intimate house setting and I like it. The food is really good. They take them out around town on a bus to do things. They do impromptu bingo and physical therapy activities. They welcome suggestions from the residents and they try to work things out. The only that I have struggle with them is that the price is high. It is more expensive that a lot of other places, but that I think because it provide more direct care.
Help seniors by writing a review

If you have firsthand experience with a community or home care agency, share your review to help others searching for senior living and care.
Frequently Asked Questions
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Caring's Family Advisors can help answer your questions, schedule tours, and more.
Senior Living Communities near Bernalillo County, NM
Senior Living Communities near Albuquerque, NM
Other Senior Care in Albuquerque, NM
