Atria

We had a short stay but found it to be a friendly and clean place. Overall the service was good. Just the charges were a bit expensive.

We did not like this community much. It seemed to be older and out of date. Not what we were looking for the environment for our loved one.

It's okay, and if it fits your budget I wouldn't rule it out. It's not terrible. The care is okay that my loved one is receiving. The family has an issue that my loved one is having to have medication managed by the community and there is an additional charge for this. They determine if the resident is able to manage their medication by asking questions to them about their medications. The community is refusing to redo the test of medication management for our loved one. The family is also disappointed that the community refuses to allow our loved one to redo this test. The staff are fine to work with. They are good about following up with the family's questions and concerns. Shopping, exercise, music, and more are some of the activities available for the residents to take advantage of. There is transportation for the residents to use for doctor's appointments.

If your loved one is not needing to be in memory care, it's an excellent place to be. It is very spacious, very open and lots of activities going on. It's a good place for you. My loved one is in the proper environment for her dementia, in the memory care area.

On the positive side it is a safe place. On the negative side, the food was an issue but it was due to covid so it is hard to give an accurate assessment since we do not know how things were during non-covid times.

"mom, you will love it" not so! the help does its best, but all I see are wheelchairs, walkers, and canes. building needs repairs. should be a rehab hospital. I have volunteered my adult life, but not like this. meals and activities interchangeable.

When I walked into Atria Park, I felt like I was walking in to the Ritz Carleton. It was so fancy and just too much for me. I was looking for something more homey and cozy feeling. They had tons of amenities provided but it was all stuff that not a lot of people here can utilize. It was also more expensive.

This was a bad experience for me and my loved ones. When we moved they said oh look the hillbilly's are moving out and it was just not good. We had a few issues but nothing bad. Saying something like this to a paying customer is not okay and took away all of the good feeling me and my family had in regards to the community. No one should have to hear something like this after spending so much at a community.

My mom is diabetic and they do not have a lot of food that she is able to eat, I think they should provide things like sugar free deserts. She said some of the food is in bigger pieces so it is difficult to eat. That has been one of the main disappointments for her is the food. Other than that is a very nice facility.

We had a nice tour with Atria. The facility itself is dated and needs some updating. The apartments were cramped and had cottage cheese ceilings.

I would tell others the memory care is worth a look. I would also encourage you to look at other communities in the area. The staff are pleasant, accommodating, and communicative. There has been a change of the staff physician, and sales director since my loved one moved in.

Not the right fit.

Our family first had a virtual tour and that was so so but better then other virtual tours we had. Then we went back for an in person tour and the community just felt a little darker, and not as inviting. However it was our second best choice

Reading the reviews, I see many are impressed by all the activities provided to the residents. Well this does not apply to my 98 year old mother who suffers from dementia but is still quite articulate and gets her point across to me, her daughter. Prior to the pandemic I visited with my mom 3 to 4 times a week. Now it is rare even though we both have been vaccinated. The beauty parlor and getting her hair done lifted her spirits. It's gone, never to return. My mom goes many days without her hair being washed. The condition of her rug has not been cleaned in over a year with many stains. I have requested it get cleaned numerous times. I do pay extra $ for extra care. My mom seems depressed now.

The tour itself was good at Atria Kinghaven. It seemed like a pretty average place. Price was a big issue for us, and it just wasn't the perfect fit for my loved ones.

I had a very dry tour experience at Atria Las Posas, and I did not feel that they were upfront with me financially.

I had a very dry tour experience at Atria Hillcrest, and I did not feel that they were upfront with me financially.

I moved into the Atria about 4 years ago. It was an independent one. However in the last couple of years things are changing. People with semester and physical disabilities. Are very prominent. The entire atmosphere is different residents eat in their rooms never come down for meals. There are about 30 people who are not affected can participate in activities which are not a challenging as they used to be. People go to moment sleep. The staff is wonderful. But is limited as are some programs. Go back to independent Atria!

The staff members are incredible, the medication distribution is really good, the nurses are on time and i get everything I need. However response time for when we need help is ridiculous, there is always an excuse as to why someone can't come. The food is atrocious I refuse to eat, it is adequate but the quality is horrible and not appetizing. It is to expensive monthly, the apartments are tiny and have barely any room for visitors.