Waterfalls is the sort of place you WISH you would find for your senior loved one, and can't…read morebelieve you actually have. Purpose-remodeled by owner Matt Decker, who lives upstairs with his family, this beautiful, sparkling clean Assisted Living and Memory center is set in a grove of lovely trees, with a deck and koi pond in back. The facility has 8 large bedrooms, each with a beautiful view and en-suite or hallway bathroom access, plus a long-time, dedicated, and very caring staff. They plan enrichment activities for the residents (e.g., chair exercise, game show time, small art projects), and cook meals and snacks (like freshly baked cookies) in their lovely kitchen. We could not have been happier with the care my MIL received, and she was appropriately sent to a hospital when the staff noticed that she was eating poorly and began complaining of stomach pain, in what ended up to be her final illness. I hope you are blessed enough to find space at Waterfalls when your loved one needs it.

From the owner: The Waterfalls of Catonsville has a home-like environment and care model that is unique and we…read moreconsider one of the best in the industry. We do have wheelchair bound residents that we transfer daily utilizing a Hoyer lift. All showers are wheelchair accessible. We have a delegating nurse plus two on-call Nurse Practitioners. Our staff is specifically trained for dementia residents and on average have 15-years experience in the industry.

Just moved my elderly parents into this facility. Very clean and well staffed. Top level care!read more

Quality care, pleasant staff and beautiful home. Heather - the director is a very knowledgeable and…read morevery kind person who honestly cares about the people who live here. This is not an easy job but they do it with a smile, thank you

Charleston is the best thing my parents did for themselves and their children. I sleep well at…read morenight knowing my parents are in a great place. Charlestown has served them well in every stage of their aging process, from independent living to assisted living to nursing home. My husband and I can't wait to move there in 15 years. No more mowing the lawn or clearing the snow plus someone makes one meal a day for us- who can complain about that. Throw in entertainment and they have the complete package.

My parents never lived at Charlestown, moved out of state and are now deceased. But, you can…read morenever, ever stop their junk mail. I called to ask to remove my parents names, but the person who answered the phone chuckled and said something like - I doubt if they will stop. How marketing driven and insensitive is this company?

do not take your loved one to autumn lake summit park. i cannot describe the lack of care, the…read moredisgusting food, the lack of experience of the staff. the smell takes your breath away. they just care about the money.

Been here before. Kenneth was my staff. He was responsive, cheery, always checked on me and he…read morehelped me when asked. He and the staff go out of their way to assist. They are professional and caring. He is eager to help. There is good therapy here.

Meadow Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center is a medical facility I had a loved one admitted…read moreto following an inpatient hospital admission for post stroke rehabilitation and medical care. However, based on the experience and patient outcome I cannot honestly recommend this facility for after stroke care. 1. Nursing staff is not friendly/approachable or empathic to family members concerns or simple requests for patient updates during visits. Their language, facial expressions and speaking tone is that of annoyance and inconveniences. And nursing staff residing at the nursing station ignore visitors; they do not acknowledge or greet their visitors. 2. Nursing tends to place calls to the patient family members for non-emergency situations at late hours of day (after 11:00 PM) to inform they are documenting their notes for test results which creates panic. 3. Patient care is not proactive, and the medical staff responds reactively when presented with patient status concerns. Example, running blood work when family members note the patient appears lethargic and non-responsive. Or, when a support staff member makes note of a patient's condition to the medical staff who doesn't follow-up. 4. Patient's that are non-ambulatory or become non-ambulatory are left for hours to sit or lie in the urine and facies that causes a break down in the skin that evenly leads to bed sores. 5. "Family Meetings" within for first 30-day stay of a patient's admission is finance based and not a medical update of the patient's status of improve or decline. During this meeting any type of medical update is provided. As a matter of fact, if a patient is admitted for a 90-day admission, there is no family meeting that involves a consult with the physicians or nursing staff present. Only a family meeting at least two weeks before a patient's expectant discharge date that includes the auxiliary staff, i.e. rehab, social worker, pastoral care, financial officer. nutrition, etc. 6. Patient items may be stolen/lost from the patient's room such a clothing, phone charges. 7. In my experience (there is so much to say regarding the care received for my loved one), my family was given the false hope that our family member was stable enough to discharge home and would require additional home care nursing, physical therapy and a nutritional high caloric diet for the significant weight loss for continued care. Sadly, the outcome was not a positive one.