Our Mission 

To provide comfortable and supportive residential settings where adults in need of care receive safe and humane personal services.

Our Vision

To pioneer a new standard in personal care: every resident, every day, can age in place while doing something that matters to them — improving resident outcomes, slowing decline, and restoring dignity. 

Our Offerings 

• Continuous, round-the-clock care delivered by skilled CNAs, available whenever you need assistance, day or night. 

• Safe Long Term Housing - Provision of a private or semi-private living space. Each room is furnished with a bed, personal wardrobe, and additional private or semi-private closet space for additional storage as needed. Residents also have access to shared common areas, including the living room, dining room, flex- recreation space and greenspaces.  Utilities and basic home operating costs — electricity, water, heating, and routine maintenance of the facility and grounds — are included in the rent.  

• Respite Services - Community members have the ability to explore the community without a long-term commitment if they are interested in becoming a resident in the future. Whether you need time to recover, a change of scenery, or simply a break for your family caregiver, our doors are open. Respite guests enjoy the same amenities as residents — gourmet dining, beautiful grounds, robust activities, and warm company. Prospective residents may stay a maximum of 12 days on the property within a six-month period. 

• Food services - Dining here is more than sustenance — it is comfort, connection, and joy. We craft every meal around cultured provisions: thoughtfully sourced ingredients that honor tradition while embracing variety. Our menus balance diverse nutrition with great taste, so wellness never comes at the expense of flavor. We source locally and harvest at peak ripeness, bringing the best of each season to your table. 

• Housekeeping, Laundering & Turndown Service - Room services are provided daily and weekly. Daily, a staff member empties trash, cleans hard surfaces that have been made ready, and performs daily safety checks. If a table is cleared, they will wipe it. If items are removed from a chair handle, they will wipe those surfaces as well. Out of respect for resident privacy, staff members do not organize personal belongings — your space remains yours to arrange as you wish, so long as minimum state safety requirements are met. 

Once per week, staff dusts, vacuums, sanitizes bathrooms, and launders the bedding provided to each resident (which includes two sheets, a pillow, a pillowcase, and a blanket or bedspread) before providing turndown service.  If a resident chooses to provide their own bedding, they are encouraged to use the separate laundering facilities on the premises for their personal laundry items. If chores are not your thing, we do partner with a trusted local business to offer full laundry service (pickup, cleaning, folding, and delivery) weekly for an additional fee. 

• Facility wide Medical Alert System - each resident is offered a wearable device that when activated, alerts an administrator or direct care staff person of a medical emergency

• Supervision of self-administered medications - we stock dosage-specific over-the-counter medications such as aspirin or acetaminophen for the convenience of residents who have PRN (as needed) orders 

• Transportation of residents for shopping, recreation, rehabilitation and medical services 

• Recreation and Leisure Activities - We believe that healing and well-being are rooted in three essential commitments: consideration, compassion, and comprehensive connections. Our activities staff cultivate opportunities to extend full attention, humble curiosity, and sharp perception to grow in understanding with every resident. We take intentional action to alleviate suffering and overcome barriers to social and emotional well-being, so that we may nurture and encourage comprehensive connections between self, community, and the natural world. 

What is a Personal Care Home? 

A Personal Care Home is a licensed residential setting that provides housing, food services, and 24/7, non-medical assistance with daily living activities (such as bathing, dressing, and medication management) for adults who do not need full-time nursing care. These settings offer a homelike environment to support independence while providing safety and supervision for people who want to age in their communities.

Assisted living facilities, by contrast, often follow corporate models with standardized policies and programming across multiple locations. In a personal care home, however, the culture and activities are shaped more personally by the preferences of residents and caregivers. The term "Personal Care Home" is not a universal one; its meaning, along with the specific regulations that govern it, shifts dramatically depending on the state. 

Facilities that cater to lower support levels of aging adult care may operate under an array of names depending on where you are in the country. In one state, it might be called a Residential Care Home, an Elder Care Home, Adult Care Home, or a Purpose-built Home. Elsewhere, you might find it licensed as an Adult Family Home, an Adult Foster Care facility, or a Private Care Home. Other common names include, Private Assisted Living, Board and Care Home, Residential Assisted Living, Home for the Aged, or simply a Group Home. 

Care staff ratios, resident entry requirements, allowable levels of care, and the specific services provided all vary significantly across state lines. Because the terminology and requirements are not standardized nationwide, determining the best facility fit requires referring to the specific licensing definitions and laws of the state in which they operate. 

Regardless of location, in general, both personal care homes and assisted living facilities operate on scheduled routines- but PCHs maintain lower patient-to-caregiver ratios than assisted living facilities. Because of the lower ratios, PCHs can offer more frequent spontaneous engagements and greater flexibility to adapt social programs to residents' preferences and fluctuating daily capacity. Available evidence suggests that higher engagement frequency correlates with slower functional and cognitive decline. 

Is a PCH right for me? 

A personal care home is best suited for an individual who:

• Wants to age in the community at a residential neighborhood- not in a senior-only facility

• Is ambulatory and largely independent, but would like the security of having a caring attendant available to provide basic assistance if needed—for example, with medication reminders, transfers, toileting, or meal setup

• Is medically stable with predictable, low-acuity needs 

• Does not require advanced clinical care such as wound management or skilled nursing oversight