My parents had lived at Harmony for two years when my father who had Alzheimers fell and broke his hip. He was still in pain when he returned from the hospital. My father liked to wander and though he couldn't walk he would crawl out of his bed and would get to the hall. At night there was nobody there so we have no idea how long it took for them to notice. At that point the compassionate people at Harmony gave him a 30 day notice to leave, though we had already arranged another room so he could go back to living with my mother who could keep an eye on him. When the going gets tough, Harmony throws you out. My father died one week later at another facility, without my mother, very heartbreaking for her.
Two years later, my mother fell and broke her arm and had some issues in the hospital, Harmony refused to take her back, though she was up and around within a couple of weeks.
Harmony it appears to be looking for residents in good health to charge their expensive rates, but when you can no longer completely care for yourself, it is time to hit the road and they mean now!
The staff was very nice, but the management can only be looking at their bottom line as they were chronically understaffed and unable to assist in living. When they were needed the most, they will not be there to help. read more
