My mom lived here for almost a year…read more She moved here from a private residence. We needed a spot immediately, and I feel the price reflected that need, it was very expensive, maybe unfairly so. I feel they put her in a price point higher and had assessed more care than what she truly needed, and getting that downgraded was more difficult than it needed to be. I feel part of the reason for this was some the forum was in the transition of new ownership which makes things bumpy. When she first arrived was the forum at Knightsbridge and when she left, it was the estates at Knightsbridge? To be honest, I'm not sure what the name of the place actually evolved into everybody still calls at the forum. I have since moved her out of the facility I can say that when she was in their care, her experience was good. She never was treated roughly or had any incidences that I needed to be aware of. The food seems to have gone downhill and I do not like that the assisted living across the street where she lived is not as nice of the public spaces as it is across the street for the independent care that is my biggest ripe of this place the people who need more care and pay higher cost have a lesser aesthetic in their common space and that did irritate me. I'll be up. It irritated me more than my mom. We moved her to a different company/facility not because of care or quality of care but more due to location. I do like that the forum has memory care and skilled nursing. It was a nice place for my mom, but I would explore pricing of other places when you're looking at this place, this place is good but also is expensive comparatively.

My mom lived at the Forum for around 7 years. She transitioned from Independent Living to Memory…read moreCare during that time. We also switched to a facility in Upper Arlington for a 6 or 7 month period during that time. The people at The Forum cared for my Mom in so many ways. They went from being friends to being caretakers during her transition. I could not recommend The Forum highly enough for how they took care of Mom. We moved Mom to the facility in Upper Arlington after she broke her hip. Great physical therapy team and great facilities. But the one thing they lacked was humanity. They didn't care about Mom, just the checks my sisters and I were writing. Back to The Forum. Not the gold standard for facilities, but certainly good enough and they are upgrading constantly, but more than the Gold Standard for the assistance we received and the help from the entire staff. Mom passed a couple of weeks ago. The nurses and hospice people that took care of Mom were in tears. Genuinely. Love this place and you'll be blessed if a family member has to be there.

I cannot say enough about how wonderful this place is! The employees are extremely kind and…read morecaring. They truly like the residents and are so friendly and outgoing. The aides and nurses are respectful, but they talk to and truly socialize with the residents. I know they work hard, but it never seems as if they are overworked or that the home is understaffed. It feels like a home, but it is also modern and has really innovative safety measures. The food is healthy and delicious. They are also person-centered and put the residents' needs and wishes first. The whole home is devoted to memory care and all the residents have educational, social and physical activities. If you are looking for a place for your loved one, you will be happy with Kemper. I am so grateful they are caring for my father.

From the owner: At Kemper House Worthington, we specialize in memory care. Our sole concern is to help those with…read morememory issues so that they can live more full and complete lives. We help with Alzheimer's and Dementia care so that you can rest assured knowing your loved one is in the best hands. Our beautiful care facility has all the essentials they need to be happy and live their lives in a more independent way. Our excellent nurses are here to help with fitness programs and even a music & memory program. We want you to feel comfortable and at ease knowing that we are providing the best memory care for your loved one. Call today to learn how we can help your loved one!

I was impressed with the cleanliness of the facility as well as how friendly all the staff members…read morewere. The therapy team was very helpful and provided great care as well!

I came here a year ago after having a stroke. since then I've learned to walk again and now have my…read moreown apartment. They treat you like family here! It's a wonderful place!

My mother-in-law has been cared for by Friendship Village for two plus years. She's had a lot of…read moreup and downs in her medical journey but overall she has declined because of age. I've seen the daily routine of care and you can see the aids are in experienced and seem careless at times leaving her for hours of unattended checks on her for bathroom visits. This leads to her room smelling of foul smells. This is the reason local family members for not wanting to see their grandmother. I'd give five stars to of activities department. Because of the one great RN named Dawn, she should get five stars. So, that's a total of two stars for the rest of the place. For the price we pay, this place should have better aids and provide more attention vice leaving them to exist in their rooms to sit in filth.

Disclaimer: FVD is a client of mine and I help them with PR and marketing. That said, I've spent a…read moreton of time here in the past two years and I literally call this my happy place. If my aging parents lived in this state, there's nothing that would give me greater happiness and peace of mind than seeing them retire to FVD. Imagine a super cool college campus with great people, fun activities and awesome food - but NO job, responsibilities or stress whatsoever. That's what retirement living at FVD is like. You move in young, healthy and spry in your 60s and basically have the time of your life. As you get older, additional care and support is there when you need it. The new expansion they're doing, while obviously causing a bit of construction noise/mess now, is going to be AMAZING once it's complete. The Health Center (nursing home) side is wonderful too, once the time comes for that level of care. The people are great - both residents and staff. I love this place and I'm so glad I get to work with the team and residents as part of my day job!

My mother was in the memory care unit at Paramount (Polaris) and I was impressed with the facility,…read morequality of care and overall experience. She seemed very happy there and the staff was attentive and loving. I highly recommend this facility.

Our Mother was a resident at Paramount Senior Living at Polaris before her passing. Moving her…read moreinto the facility was the greatest decision our family made. The Team/Family (Lori, Hannah, etc.) at Paramount are so sweet and caring. Always had my mothers care as their top priority. I would HIGHLY recommend the Paramount Senior Living at Polaris community for anyone looking to care for their loved ones.

MESSAGE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF CLAREMONT RETIREMENT VILLAGE 7041 BENT TREE BLVD. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43235…read more This is a brief review of our experiences over nearly the five years we have lived here at Claremont. 1. We have managed to start and refine a vocal music program which now totals 28 members from both independent and assisted living. 2. We have seen a consistent effort to improve the quality of life here thru the upgrade in the facility and the efforts to improve the quality of food, and service in the dining room. 3. We have also seen a concerted effort to improve the quality of the entertainment and activities. 4. We have also had an influx of experienced entertainers who are also residents. 5. We have also noticed that most residents make a real effort to help each other thru acts of kindness. 6. We have read the comments made by other residents. It is unfortunate that negative views have been expressed in such a public place as google. It should be our mission to be positive and express love for each other. 7. Our message to management would be: Let us all agree to be kind to each other and show some respect and love for each other. Russell Bretz and Nancy Gay

Great facility. Employees actually seem like they care about the residences. The food is very…read moregood and the common areas are clean and well kept. I have had two family members live at Claremont at different times over several years, the bashing in some reviews are very inconsistent to what I have seen.

Unfortunately, this location doesn't need another meeting, another pizza party, or another…read moremotivational speech--it needs accountability, competent leadership, and a complete cultural reset. I am a current employee of The Grand of Dublin. For privacy and safety reasons, I will not identify the department I work in. What I will say is this: If my own parent, grandparent, or loved one needed long-term care today, I would NOT choose this facility. That statement alone should speak volumes. Before I address the problems, I want to recognize the people who continue to carry this building on their backs. There are incredible aides, nurses, kitchen staff, Activities, Housekeeping, Maintenance, and other employees who genuinely love these residents and go above and beyond every single day despite being overworked, understaffed, underpaid and unsupported. I would love to recognize each of you by name, but I won't because I don't want anyone to face retaliation. You know who you are, and the residents are fortunate to have you. Now for the hard truth. One of my biggest concerns is Memory Care. These residents deserve dignity, compassion, stimulation, and opportunities to engage with others. Instead, I watched opportunities become increasingly limited,due to them not being allowed to leave their units. The Activities department consistently created meaningful events, and they deserve tremendous credit for bringing joy to residents despite the obstacles placed in front of them. What disturbed me even more was hearing certain employees openly say they "hate" the very residents they are paid to care for. Healthcare is stressful. Everyone has difficult days. But if you've reached the point where you resent the vulnerable people depending on you, it's time to step away from this profession. I also personally observed residents waiting extended periods after using their call lights. That should never become normal. Residents deserve to be treated with urgency, dignity, patience, and respect--not as inconveniences. The building itself is beautiful. Families walking through the front doors will probably be impressed. Unfortunately, a beautiful building means very little if the culture inside it is broken. There is far too much gossip, finger-pointing, favoritism, and unnecessary conflict between departments. Instead of working together, people are often blamed for problems they didn't create while the real issues continue to go unresolved. That doesn't just damage morale--it eventually affects resident care. I also want to acknowledge the kitchen staff because I personally watched them receive unnecessary disrespect while simply trying to do the job they were trained and expected to do. What I could never understand was hearing employees openly say they "HATE" an entire department because they didn't like how certain procedures were being handled. That isn't professionalism--it creates division, destroys teamwork, and ultimately affects resident care. I heard those comments far too often, and no department deserves to be treated that way. Could the food improve? Yes. Could organization improve? Absolutely. Could additional training benefit the kitchen? Of course. But here's the part many people seem to ignore: every single department could benefit from additional training. No department is perfect, and no department should be made the scapegoat for larger operational problems. Respect is not something employees should have to earn based on their job title--it should be the standard. Housekeeping, Dietary, Nursing, Activities, Maintenance, and every other department all play a vital role in caring for residents. When one department is constantly blamed or disrespected, everyone loses--especially the residents. I also witnessed what I perceived to be unequal treatment of some African American employees and employees being encouraged to leave paid 5-star reviews. Fairness cannot be selective, and trust cannot be bought. Respectfully I cannot recommend this facility to anyone looking for a safe, respectful place for their loved one.

My father, who has multiple myeloma (a serious blood and bone cancer), was admitted here for rehab…read more After touring the facility, I felt confident he would receive good care. Unfortunately, that was not our experience. Less than a week into his stay, we were told insurance would no longer cover him and he needed to be discharged. I was not properly notified the day of discharge and received a call while at work saying he needed to be picked up. When I arrived, he was extremely weak and clearly not well. I had previously asked staff to check him for a UTI because he was weak and acting confused. I do not know if that was ever done. As I was helping him into my car, he told me he had orange urine and swelling. Staff told me he was "good to go." Within 21 hours of leaving this facility, he was transported by EMS to the hospital and diagnosed with a UTI. Very disappointed in the lack of thorough assessment and discharge planning, especially for someone with cancer and a compromised immune system. Families need to ask questions and closely monitor their loved ones here.

Several of my friends live here. It is a subsidized senior housing apartment building where…read moreresidents have to pay about one-third of their income for rent. My friends' have nice large apartments: both are one bedrooms with a reasonably large living area. In contrast, I had a friend living at St George nearby. They called the St. George a one-bedroom apartment, but the amount of space she had was far less than one room: a tiny, narrow bedroom that held one twin bed and a dresser, plus a "living room" barely wide enough for a couch. Seton Square is much more humane housing.

This is a senior low income HUD property managed by Borrer. You have to be 62, able to care for…read moreyourself. The management onsite is completely unapproachable, and do not be surprised if you get notice to leave if you complain about anything or disagree with something. Several residents reported seeing mice and yet nothing was done, except to say that they probably ran out. They date notices with false dates, like 2 or 3 days earlier than they give it to you that they plan to come in your apartment, so it looks like they comply with Ohio Landlord tenant act of 24 hour notice. They put in new bedroom window but no outside top screen or window so if you open window to get air, every bug in Columbus seems to fly in. Drafty! They now applied for big renovation money, and plan to move everyone to another apartment, and some people completely offsite up to a year, with no upfront financial compensation. This is low income seniors 62 to over 90 years old. How are they supposed to move, even temporary?