Had a chance to visit. Very impressed with the management. The team and the residents were…read morevery happy

Lake Morton is a great value. They have a small town feel in the middle of the city. The staff was…read morefriendly during our tour. Apartment is big and roomy. Would recommend

Our mother was to go through a rehabilitation program for her knee after having surgery. After 3…read moredays of "care"she was transported via911 to LRMC. Greatest decision ever made on my mother's behalf. My sisters and I couldn't allow the unacceptable level of care to continue. After arriving at the hospital and being given several test it was determined that she needed 2 units of blood and had a blood clot that has formed behind her knee. She has been here 4 days. Our mother is 84. This lack of proper care or dismissive concerns could have cost us our mother. If something doesn't feel right it usually isn't. This place is definitely not on my recommended places to trust with the care of a loved one.

From the owner: Retirement Living At Its Finest…read more Florida Presbyterian Homes is an accredited continuing care retirement community located on a sprawling 48-acre campus along the shores of beautiful Lake Hunter in the eclectic historic Dixieland neighborhood of Lakeland, Florida. FPH offers a wide variety of homes and apartments for independent seniors. Award-winning assisted living and skilled nursing facilities are available on campus for residents should they need it. Established in 1955, FPH has a rich Christian heritage of serving elders. Specifically, FPH offers 114 homes and 52 apartments in a neighborhood setting with tree-lined streets. Amenities include a dining room that serves the main meal at noon, libraries, mini-gym and a wellness/community center with a pool, wood shop and dog park. Approximately 150 dedicated full and part time employees serve the needs of about 300 seniors each year. FPH’s benefits and advantages are numerous: low monthly maintenance fees are a great value, residents don’t pre-pay for health services they may not use, unique mix of size and style of homes, picturesque setting, friendly neighborhoods and a sense of belonging. FPH also provides peace of mind with a Loving Care Fund for residents who outlive their assets.

For the 3rd year in a row, I have received sales brochures addressed to my wife who died over 5…read moreyears ago! I have spoken to their so called management head and she assured me that they would correct this. Well, here we are 3 years later and this uncaring profit only business keeps sending unsolicited brochures. Just a warning an ethical company would go out of their way to end these mistakes and apologize that it has been going on for 3 years!

The Estates at Carpenters nursing facility does not deserve even one star. After my Father went…read moreinto hospice care at The Estates at Carpenters the family was told the visiting hours were 9:00am to 9pm. My family complied with the rules. My Father died before visiting hours opened in the morning hours. Family was NEVER called until AFTER he died. Did anyone assess him during the night so they could inform us of the signs of dying? No one will say. No one called until AFTER my Father passed. Turns out we found out that there are NO limiting visiting hours for hospice families. My dad died ALONE in that nursing home with no family there. And it DIDNT HAVE TO HAPPEN!

They dumped my mom at the ER. She's dying of advanced dementia and recently had hip surgery.read more

Rude, rude, rude. The nurses at this place are the worst I've encountered in 50+ years of life…read more 35-1 nurse/patient ratio. This is the most horrible place you can bring a human in my opinion. My 98yo Graham entered this facility in descent health and left with bed sores, a UTI, and basically dead. She did not have those issues prior to being in this facility. The nurse are beyond rude. The phone rarely gets answered. One of the nurses told my 98yo Graham she was acting like a baby. They were very rude to her. They laid her up in a bed, she wasn't eating, they would remove the food without feeding her. They didn't even try. The TV was out of reach. They would not place the phone where she could answer it. They made her keep the volume down to where she couldn't hear the TV. She complained about pain on her back side and they did nothing. Come to find out she had bed sores and a UTI. This place is horrible and you'll see my reviews and letters to the state regarding this facility everywhere. It was a terrible, terrible experience both from the outside looking in and inside looking out. 35-1 nurse/patient ratio.