Priddy Manor Assisted Living

Priddy Manor didn't seem to have a sufficient and efficient memory care unit. The rooms were very clean, but I didn't see any private rooms at all. There was a big living room, a big TV, and comfortable furniture. They have a big room for activities. They were very nice, but it wasn't what I was looking for.

They were great, very friendly, and accommodating people who wanted to make sure that my dad’s needs were met. The rooms at Priddy Manor were clean. They have activities for the elderly like bingo, church activities, singing, concerts, and more things like that.

Priddy Manor was very accessible. It's close to my mother's home, and I have other relatives there. They showed me the rooms, the medical care, and the menu that they serve. They would accommodate my mother very well there. I was fairly well impressed, but I was just a little bit worried about the dietitian taking care of my mother's diabetes with the menu that they serve. It's very clean, very hospitable, and they were always helpful. The fact that my aunt picked it out and checked herself in was a big plus. They had bingo, church services, singing, and transportation to some of the local stores, and they do field trips.

This facility was absolutely the cleanest, the nicest, probably the least expensive. The staff at Priddy Manor was really nice and wonderful. The rooms were absolutely fantastic. It's clean with no urine smell, and it's spacious. Their dining room is immaculate.

My mother has been in the secured Alzheimers ward for nearly 6 years and has received loving care by the staff, even when she was acting out and not being cooperative. Not only are her basic needs met with courtesy and compassion, but the daily activities, the groups coming to entertain and share talents, the staff programs, all help her remain more responsive even as the dementia fog grows. I've seen how the staff work with the various residents' needs, lure the withdrawn into the family setting that allows the residents to feel secure and loved, even when there is not family to be near, or not often. A year ago, my father moved into the assisted living section of the Manor and has been treated with cordiality, respect and compassion as his needs progressed, and I've seen him flourish in the group setting so much better for him than living in our home in a remote area. While his body weakens, his spirit has strengthened living there, and the staff provides the support I no long can give either parent in my home, as my health fails. I just pray the new management continues the legacy Julie began in her quest to provide compassionate care for the elderly.

My mother was a resident at Priddy Manor for a little over two years. She died there in March 2013. I was at Priddy Manor just about every day while she was there. Never did I have any complaints with any staff or the cleaniness or the food. I could go home at night and sleep knowing my momma was being taken care of. The love that the staff has for the residents is wonderful and Julie Farmer is a wonderful example of what a true christian person should be.Thank you Julie and your staff for being there for me and my mother.

I VISITED A FRIEND OF MINE AT PRIDDY MANOR YESTERDAY AND I WOULD JUST LIKE TO THANK THEM FOR BEING SUCH GOOD CAREGIVERS. THE KITCHEN STAFF GOES BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY PROTECTING MY FRIEND FROM FALLING AND HELPING TO MAKE SURE SHE EATS A GOOD HOT MEAL. THANK YOU LADIES(. YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE) FOR ALL YOU DO.

I guess it's always weird going into an assisted living provider. There's usually just a really weird air about, and everything seems so fake and far from reality, but with Priddy Manor I would say that, for the most part, that was not the case. The caretakers seemed to be genuinely nice and concerned with helping the residents. I never once thought that my grandmother wasn't in good care. My grandma often spoke about how much she hated being there, but I do not think that was because of the caretakers, but rather a lot of her freedoms being taken away by people she didn't know (or remember for more than a few minutes). The amenities were nice--she stayed in a room with a nice large window, a dresser, and a few others pieces of furniture. I didn't get a chance to roam around too much (I usually liked to stay in my grandmother's room when we visited), but when I did, all of the facilities were clean and looked nice. And while I can't speak for what may have happened when I was not around with my grandmother, I do have the utmost confidence that the staff provided her with the care she needed.