Province Place of Maryview

I love to visit

I got to participate in the family parade that was held two weeks ago. It was so nice with everything going on. The residents seemed to really enjoy the parade. Very well put together. I have done a virtual tour of the community as well and it was nice. I have also used zoom to communicate with my friend that lives there and that was nice. They seem to really go out of their way to make it enjoyable.

Dearrico Austin

My father is there and he is on the memory care unit. They have an excellent staff to patient ratio which was one thing that was important to us when placing him. The staff are so caring. We didn't just find a facility we found a home.

Sandy 1959

The staff are always friendly and very attentive to my grandmothers needs.

sammysonders23

Everyone was very friendly on the tour and I liked the neighborhoods and private dining rather than a big cafeteria. The staff seems to genuinely care about their residents.

teacher3

We toured the facility. They have little communities where each resident would stay, and they named them according to the local area and each little section has their own little dining room. They eat with the same people every day, maybe 20 people. The Province Place had lots of recreational things and lots of activities, especially cognitive kind of activities for the residents. It's very clean. The staff was very friendly, and it seemed like a good place. They have lots of recreational things; every Friday they have a happy hour, and they have people coming in, guest speakers coming in all the time, several local schools visit the place and put on little shows for the residents whether it's singing, drama, or arts. They also bring in some animals for some animal shows.

Ocean1

Horrible - memory care is not equipped to deal with anything other than "zero problem" Alzheimer / dementia patients. After lengthy interviews and personal evaluations, my father was "accepted" for placement in the Province Place memory care. We made it very clear that my 81 year old mother was no longer able to care for him during his daily episodes, and were reassured by the admissions staff that they are "specially trained to deal with Alzheimer patients" and "accept their reality and redirect." We were called the first night and asked to assist the staff, as they were not equipped to handle him "trying to get out" of the facility. The calls for help eventually became demands that we employ a "sitter" at $20/hour for 12 hours each day. They misled us about the level of training and care, and the stress they caused nearly led to my mother having a mental breakdown.