Stay away! Dr. Ailani will evict you if you expect repairs to your room done in a timely manner or…read moreexpect decent food when you pay $3000 a month. They only want your $. Your family deserves better!

Great facility. Honest, caring, and compassionate staff. Management of the facility is phenomenal,…read moreMegan is responsive and helpful. The medical staff and aids are fantastic. They make my mom feel like a priority. Bella, the receptionist, is so kind and helps my mom a lot. The food is very good, and you can tell the kitchen staff care about what they do.

I would never recommend this place to anyone, this place in my opinion is so mismanaged. My…read moregrandmother stayed here and in my opinion due to the lack of care, she fell and ended up in the hospital several times (she never ever fell in the place we transferred her to) , she was never the same. One of the employees would constantly argue with her, trying to correct her, she has Alzheimers, can't you just agree with someone and leave it alone, why do you feel the need to anger her by being right? It is supposed to be a locked facility but my grandmother left several times and they had to go running after her. To elaborate in my opinion, this happened because the place is understaffed. Vistors come in and out and this creates an opportunity for residents to leave when there is no one at the desk. At the end, my grandmother was barely eating, she needed help but was not given the help she needed, sometimes the staff would just watch her struggling to feed herself, I saw this several times with my own eyes when I came in for a surprise visit, we were told by the owner and several staff that she was dying because she was not eating enough, so we took her out of that place and brought her to another place where they helped her feed herself and she was restored her back to health and she was able to enjoy the remaining time in her life with care and love.

Do not under any circumstances put your loved one at Timberlane Lodge. My mother-in-law died after…read morea two month stay at Timberlane Lodge.i wrote this review the day after her funeral so it was all pretty fresh for me. I'll start with her unnecessary passing. Sandeep, explained that he'd told the nurse caring for her to keep the railing on her bed down so she would not have a sense of being trapped. Ok, but-- this is a woman who really cannot walk unassisted without falling. And when my mother-in-law got up in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom, guess what? She fell and broke her hip. Why had they left the railing down on the far side of the bed that was narrow and hard to negotiate? Why was the alarm not clipped to her nightgown? If you are going to insist that her rail be down, insist that the alarm be clipped. She is not capable of taking that off; her fingers could barely hold her phone. She fell on a Sunday night and it took until Wednesday for her to be given medication. Apparently, Sandeep says, this is completely up to hospice (and I believe it is, but where is the advocacy). It's funny that when we wanted to install her at Timberlane Lodge they were able to get meds immediately to alleviate her anxiety. I came down from MA with a friend of mine, for a three day. We wheeled her outside onto the patio and we were playing and singing old time ukulele tunes. Two of the other three residents enjoyed our singing ( the third was non-responsive). The next day Sandeep said he was going to limit my visitation. It was 2:30 in the afternoon and I was not to come back until 8pm. He said, you're being here makes them feel bad because they don't have visitors. People need human connection. But he insisted we could not come back until 8pm, after she'd had her evening meds and basically was asleep. (Remember this is one of three days I was intending to be with her and shortly after she broke her hip due to their negligence.) As well, he said, I was not to come visit at meal times and I am to go from the front door straight to her room because the other residents don't want to have to see me. Please note that when I could, I was bringing her food (because their food is little piles of non-nutritive crap: canned vegetables and elbow macaroni in what looked like melted mayonnaise but was possibly runny cheese) and I was helping out by taking the time to feed her. When we were interviewing them to decide whether to put my mother-in-law there they said yes yes yes to all the things I inquired about. Could she sit with us in the lovely living room rather than the big TV room? Yes of course. My mother-in-law is a picky eater I told them. If we buy all the ingredients for the tuna salad she likes to eat -every single day- for lunch would it be too much for you to make it for her? It's nutritious and she loves it. Of course, we will be glad to. Did they ever make it? No. But when I came to make it were there cans of tuna anywhere: nope. And yet all the other cans of food that I had labeled with her initials were all still there. The Wolfgang Puck soups that she loves. None of them had been served to her. Recently a friend of hers told me that when she went there they told her we can't figure out what she likes to eat. I had, with Mr. and Mrs. Sandeep gone over all the foods she likes and will eat. I feel horrible for not believing my mother-in-law when she told me how mean Sandeep and his wife Sunita were. I kept telling her, he's nice, they are here to help you. And then, two days after she breaks her hip and has been given no medication for pain management he goes to move her from the chair to the bed and tells me not to worry when she screams because she's faking it! He literally told me that. I said "no, she has a broken hip please be gentle." This is a tough woman, I told Sandeep, a woman who has had an arm set with out pain medication. She has had root canals without Novocain. She is not faking it. She's tough and if she's expressing pain, she's -in- real pain. And at one point I was going to give her a gentle foot massage and when I took off her sock I noticed her foot was -completely- black and blue. When I pointed it out, Sandeep said, oh that's probably from her compensating for her broken hip and putting more weight on that foot. It's hard to believe Sandeep is a scientist. One would not have a foot that is completely black and blue from putting a little extra body weight on it. Besides I told him: wrong foot. It looked much more like it had been stepped on; I can't imagine how else. It's hard to picture it being broken from the fall. Do not let your loved one go to Timberlane Lodge.

My Grandmother was a resident of Timberlane Lodge for almost 5 years. The facility is impeccably…read moreclean and the care is wonderful. As a grandchild in charge of my Grandmother's care and not being local, it was difficult for me to find a place where she would be comfortable. Timberlane lodge is a beautiful home and I couldn't have asked for better care. The facility presents a truly unique opportunity to have your loved one in a place that feels like home and yet, still has round the clock supervision.

I'm extremely happy someone recommended this group to me. Estelle worked really hard and fast to…read morefind a place for my mom. It was a very fluid situation with things changing daily / hourly. She even took time on her vacation to speak to me. Ruth jumped in to help and even visited my mom at her rehab facility. Thank you.

Excellent, caring staff who will work with you and explain all the ins and outs of finding the…read moreproper setting for your loved one. They are always available via phone and if they don't have an immediate answer to your concerns, they will search one out for you. Their overall knowledge of ALFs in this county, and others, can't be matched. Just marvelous, carrying people. It's been a couple of years since they helped us find a placement for a relative, and the setting they recommended has worked out beautifully. No complaints here.

my Aunt was a resident at this facility and the service was fabulous. The Administrator was very…read morecaring and hands on, so we were quite pleased. We visited the facility several times a week, and the facility was always very clean and orderly and the food was very good and served timely. Unfortunately we moved out of the state nut I would highly recommend the facility.

Love lives here. Wonderful owners at Harbor Oaks who treat each person like their own parent…read more Several of my friends have parents who live there. The home made food is delicious. Owners Ida & Lenny know each of their residents' favorite foods, their special needs & love to throw parties honoring each one's birthday, anniversary & military service. This lovely place best feature?: LOVE. Old-fashioned love. Respect. Kindness. Attention to detail. Hands-on hard work. Integrity. Values. WWII values. Bring your Mom & Dad, Grandparents, Aunt & Uncle. Lenny & Ida will take exceptional care of them & love them right along with you.

From the owner: All Included : - Coordinate with nursing and therapy…read moreservices. - Certified staff provided medication management, assistance. - Activities of daily living assistance, housekeeping, laundry, personal hygiene, bathing and dressing provided, as needed. - Staff prepares three nutritious home-cooked meals and snacks. - Activities to promote social interaction, cultivate leisure interests, develop & maintain strength, and promote learning and education. - Wellness exercise. - Religious Activities - Individually decorated and fully furnished private and semi-private rooms available. - Beautiful landscaped grounds with comfortable outdoor patios. - Cable TV At Additional Cost: - Transportation coordination for medical appointments - In-house beauty salon services by licensed beautician. Alzheimer's or Other Dementia Care - Observing and Managing Behaviors - Assisting with Daily Living Activities - Encouraging Engagement - Safety and Security Condition Specific Care - Observe the Condition Affect - Recognize Changes that May Occur - Report Information Relevant to Care * Hospice Care * Short-Term Stays