Nursing Home Communities in Lagrange, GA

PruittHealth in Greenville, GA, is a senior living provider that offers a variety of care types, including skilled nursing care, short-term rehabilitation care, and hospice care. This community is designed to meet the needs of seniors requiring various levels of support and medical attention. With options for both private and semi-private rooms, residents can choose the living situation that best suits their preferences and needs. Each room comes equipped with certain amenities to ensure a comfortable stay, although the specific amenities were not detailed in the provided data.The community boasts a range of amenities aimed at enhancing the quality of life for its residents. These include on-site parking, outdoor and enclosed/secured outdoor common areas, meals provided, communal dining, and shared common areas. Additionally, PruittHealth offers spiritual activities/programs, salon services, and social activities/events, providing residents with opportunities for engagement, relaxation, and socialization. These amenities are designed to cater to both the physical and emotional well-being of the residents.PruittHealth also provides a comprehensive suite of services to support the health and wellness of its residents. These services include physical and occupational therapy/rehabilitation, medication management, and access to nurses and a nutrition specialist on staff. These offerings ensure that residents receive personalized care and support tailored to their individual health needs. Overall, PruittHealth in Greenville, GA, presents a supportive and caring environment for seniors seeking skilled nursing, rehabilitation, or hospice care.

"The best place that I found for Dad was Unihealth Post-Acute Care. It was the best in this area. The person who took care of him during the day really cared for him. She was so nice. The rehab program is really nice. They are not trained to assess. They're trained for custodial care, and people in rehab are trained for rehab. In the wing we were in, they treat them with respect. There is one wing where people are much more impaired as far as getting around, and they wheel those people 2 or 3 times a day for activities. They're really good with that and feeding them. They did a real bath once a week. They had a shower facility, and they would line them up and get them in and get them out, and everybody just loved having a bath, and they had a place where they had their hair done, and the men could get their haircut and shave. They had bingo. They had church services on Sunday that you could go to. They have a movie day. They have something in the morning and something in the afternoon. When they have those little activities, they'll throw them a little something to eat and something to drink while they're doing it. They wheeled him out for that a couple of times. He got to go to the dining room most of the time, but now on the weekend, it's a different story. I'll find him in his bed with a tray over the bed and the head of the bed not up, so he is semi-laying down trying to eat, not nice. So I learned to stay there on weekends, and I learned to stay there for the evening meal every single night because after the evening meal, they are supposed to put them to bed. That's when there's no care because everybody is involved in posting what everyone ate and putting the trays back up. Every single person, including the nursing staff, is in there doing that, and that's when the lights don't get answered. That was the witching hour for me. I had to be there to take care of him at that point. My suggestion there is that they not take everybody off the floor right after supper and have no one there to answer the lights, and instead have one person to answer lights on four halls. I went to see the head of nursing and said Dad was supposed to get his medicine every 2 hours. He should have somebody there to give it to him. He did get his medicine after that. They were very, very kind to me and to him. They would try to keep the same people so he would know who they were. They did a real good job on making sure he wasn't agitated. The nursing home was much more attentive than a hospital. "

"Traylor Retirement Community has probably 8 or 10 apartments for independent-living. It's close by and affordable. If we wanted to, we could probably take a lease on that and move at our leisure. It's a big community, and it's a nice, clean operation. The meals there are in addition to the monthly rent. That's more attractive because we don't usually eat a big lunch and probably not much for breakfast either. What I like about it was it was 2-bedrooms and one bath, and it was a good-sized unit, 600 sq.ft. "

"This nursing home has a very friendly staff. They seem to treat each patient with care and respect. They maintain a clean facility. The employees there are aware when there is a medical concern that is more than they can handle in house. I have two relatives that are currently in this facility and they are both having a good experience at this nursing home. "

"My sister is in a nursing home at Warm Springs Medical Center. They are inexpensive. They don't provide a TV or phone. The staff members are very caring and competent. It is an older nursing home, so it's not fancy but sufficient. It was clean, but the furniture was a bit worn. It was OK. Because everything is COVID-related now, you are in quarantine for two weeks, and after that you are moved to the upstairs facility. They do offer different activities like bingo."

"My dad has been in Lafayette Extended Care. He is under quarantine for the past two weeks, so I haven't been able to actually see it. I am not allowed inside; everybody is quarantined. I just spoke to the people on the phone. Currently, he has a private room, but they also have shared rooms. I probably received about three to four calls from the staff so far, so that's twice a week. They have been friendly to my knowledge, and my dad seems to think so too. I have spoken with him many times. It's hard for him because he's quarantined. Other than that, he hasn't had many complaints. They have some outdoor spaces and a little courtyard area. It's a one-story building. The staff has been very helpful. It looks like a pretty nice facility."

"My father is in Avalon Health and Rehabilitation. He has to be somewhere that takes Medicaid, and they are a facility that takes Medicaid. It's a small facility, but everyone is very nice there and they care about the people that they have in their facility. They're so wonderful. His room is small. It's not beautiful, but it's clean. They have an activity calendar that they do every day. They have a dining room where they have tables. They do the activities there, and they have a TV in there. I value the staff and that's the most important to me. They're kind to my dad."

"My mother suffered a stroke and after 10 days in the Columbus ER we needed to find a facility for rehab. Newnan Health & Rehab was a real blessing from the first call I made to them. We didn't know what to expect since we had never dealt with this kind of situation. Mom received excellent care from the very first day. I can't say enough good things about the entire staff and the therapist. It was very clean and everyone was friendly and helpful. Any one needing this type of care will find this place a blessing. Even the bird sanctuary added to the healing effect. Mom was there for 4 weeks and she is getting better every day. We are one grateful family. THANK YOU SO MUCH ! "

"My mom is now at Ansley Park. Her stay there has been covered by Medicare. It's fine. It's always clean, it smells nice, and it is maintained nicely. The room is nice and adequate. I have no problem interacting with the staff; i.e., discussing what's going on with my mom and with any changes. However, I wish that they would have someone at the nurses station more often. When my mom went in, she was bedbound, so she doesn't really have the capability to participate in the activities."