They are AWFUL. it's not a rehab center, it's a place of decline so you have to stay there!!! They…read moredont do anything .30 mins of rehab and 23 and a half hours of rest it's crazy..

This facility was a death center not a care center. My diabetic mother had a huge sugar spike and…read morethey wouldn't give insulin because doctor hadn't ordered it. They claimed they'd been calling doctor for 3 days. I had to call 911 because no one would help my mom. The children of the lady in the bed next to me had also called 911 because their mother was unresponsive lying in bed. My elderly father had been forced to send her here by the hospital. I was out of town so I was unable to check the place first. Absolutely disgusting. Roaches on the walls and more!

Stay away from this place, my husband was in here and my family went to visit while I was working,…read morethey went into the room & my husband had a blank stare in his face, he told them he did not want to be there and slowly told my family what they had done to him. Between 2 of their CNA (or whatever they are called) took it upon themselves to pull his arms and yell in his face, they were so close that my husband said he was spit on while they were yelling. I immediately took him out and did not let him stay another day, I complained and they told me they were looking into it and never called to give me any updates. If you don't believe me then walk in unannounced and then ask your loved ones what they really think of this place. Take care of your family at home, don't leave them with someone who doesn't know or care about them. Horrible, horrible place.

I have visited many nursing homes in Central Florida as a caretaker for my Mother, who at one time…read moreor another was in 3. This facility his head and shoulders above any that I visited. The care and concern that all staff members have for the residents is in comparable. This is a small facility, 40 beds, but the staff was very adequate. The building was spotless and odorless. Each resident had their own TV, the rooms were large, beds modern and comfortable. Large closet, two dressers, plenty of wall space to hang pictures. Excellent social director, and therapy staff, who knew and were concerned about all the residents. I was lucky to get my Mother in this facility.

My husband was there for 5 weeks and he spent 22 hours in the day either in a wheelchair or in bed…read more Therapy only an hour or half 5 days a week. Inactive for the rest of the day. Lost the muscle tone to be able to use a walker. Disappointed that they made him worse instead of better. Would not recommend for getting someone back on their feet.

We searched high and low for the perfect place for our Nana. She stayed at several places after her…read morestroke... We are truly thankful to have found her home here. The staff genuinely cares. From the front desk, physical therapists, CNAs, nurses and even the hair stylist treats her like their own. Nothing gives us greater peace and happiness for our Nana!

High class, beautiful residential community for seniors needing independent living or assisted…read moreliving accommodations. They have every amenity desired and then some. The staff is efficient and friendly. The chef and his team provides quality cuisine for every palate. The decor is relaxing and the features are well-planned. Love the swimming pool that has a ramp with a rail for seniors needing the added support upon entry and exit. Facing beautiful Lake Charity, the views are spectacular. An up and coming community with a traffic light for easy access to busy Maitland Blvd.

Opened in January 2022, I was told. It is a beautiful facility with mixed independent and assisted…read moreliving. Great location in Maitland, Fl. Not far from restaurants, a Farmer's Market, I-4 expressway. Lots of areas to sit in screened in porches, beautiful gardens outside, nice pool and a walking path. It has lots of potential. However, I cannot highly recommend at this time. They are pretty disorganized. When I initially met with the marketing director, I was told that the food was delicious with many options. The service is ridiculously slow in the dining area and far from being delicious. Quality is inconsistent. Food choices are limited with lots of carbs, mostly meat options , very limited fresh green vegetables or fresh fruit. They are very short-staffed. Servers seem burned out. Trelago The Grove is trying to hire more staff. Director is very opened to suggestions and making changes. He seems like he is really trying to improve things and he is hands-on. Newly hired Activities Director is warm, enthusiastic and very helpful. Outside trips are starting to be planned but up until recently, it was very limited. In a senior living facility, I was surprised to see the kitchen has high countertops requiring barstools. I think that most of my concerns relate to being new, limited staff and as I said there is good potential to improve. I will update in a few months.

I toured Savannah Grand with my mother and daughter last week, it was very impressive. All of the…read moreresidents seemed very happy; laughing smiling, socializing with friends. While I was there they had a singer for that days entertainment, and they celebrated the March birthdays with cake and punch and more songs. The place seemed like a wonderful home and I'm thinking about it for my mother. While I was touring I saw the schedule of events for the month, it looks like there are tons of things to do everyday there, from bingo, to trivia, exercise classes, prayer groups and so much more. My favorite thing about Savannah Grand was the court yards, they were so beautiful and peaceful.

The Staff at Savannah Grand cannot be beat. A group of caring committed and competent caregivers…read morefocused on meeting the needs of the residents with compassion and heartfelt care. The residents of this community are dearly loved.

Owner called me personally and asjed what he could do to make things right and sent mary who…read morethankfully was prompt,friendly,helpful (instead of telling me what she couldn't do) and-she likes dogs!

always quick to respond to any concerns, Jason L was amazing to work with and set up the care with,…read morehe explained the contract and how things would work very clearly and responded to all calls immediately. Rebecca the coordinator/manager was just as amazing. if I had a concern or a question about an Aide she would call me back as soon as she received the message with an answer even with the 3 hour time difference. The Aides Stacy and Toni were the most sincere and sweet ladies that I could have asked for to help care for my Dad. They did not just come in for a job they treated him like their family including taking him some of their family holiday meals and putting up with the very grumpy moods. Some amazing people and incredible care. Thank you!!

Awesome !!!!!! the STAFF very caring and friendly service , I received my Covid-19 vaccine , And…read moreLaShoun, Clinical Director she's a GREAT very caring person . Thanks

From the owner: Health and Medical Services Primary Care…read moreMedical Weight Loss & Management DOT Physicals

My family member has been at Longwood Health and Rehab, and I've been very pleased with the care…read morethey've received. The staff is kind, patient, and always willing to answer questions or provide updates. It gives me peace of mind knowing my loved one is in a safe and supportive environment. The building is clean, and there are always activities going on to keep residents engaged. I truly appreciate the care and attention the team provides every day.

Unacceptable care, poor communication, and zero respect for residents…read more ​If you are looking for a safe and compassionate facility for your loved one, look elsewhere. This nursing home is severely understaffed, disorganized, and fails to provide basic human care. ​My sister is currently a resident here, and the level of neglect we have witnessed is appalling. Residents are left sitting in soiled clothes and unwashed for extended periods because staff members simply aren't around or aren't paying attention. To make matters worse, management recently relocated my sister to a completely different room without giving our family any advance notice, claiming it was for "renovations." When we asked the nursing staff about the sudden move, nobody knew what was going on or could give us a clear answer. ​If you aren't physically sitting there in the room monitoring your family member every single hour, they will not receive proper care. The staff is unhelpful, indifferent, and completely dismissive of family concerns. ​We are actively working to move my sister out of this terrible facility and into a place that actually values human dignity. Do not trust this facility with your loved ones. Short staff CNAs... ADMINISTRATION IS THE WORST JUST WANT THE MONEY!!! FILING COMPLAINT WITH THE STATE!!!

A great hospital that provides excellent care and quality resources…read more We have utilized this hospital a few different times over the years, and continue to come back when we are sick or hurt. Something that stands out to us about this particular facility is the resources available here. We know that this hospital is prepared for any situation that may arise which we find comfort in.

I had the unfortunate experience of being a patient in Advent Health (Orlando) just a few weeks…read moreapart in June and July of 2026. In both cases, I suspect my hospitalization could have been avoided. Advent Health is good for "Thoughts & Prayers". My "journey" began in July of 2025. That's when I noticed a sharp increase in fatigue after minor physical activity. After an EKG which suggested a possible heart block, my PCP referred me to a cardiologist. I chose one at Advent Health that I had seen 7 years earlier and knew my history. The cardiologist ordered a stress test in January of 2026. I'm not uneducated, and reviewed those results myself. They indicated a heart block with substantially restricted blood flow in the lower chambers. The follow-up visit with the cardiologist wasn't until April, so I called the cardiologist. He said the stress test came out fine, and the indication of a heart block was merely a test error. When April came, I found out that he would not attend, but a nurse would explain the result of the stress test to me. I needed no further explanation. I should have found a new health care provider immediately. I was still very fatigued after minor efforts, but trusted the doctor. I was pushing 79 years of age, after all. Perhaps this is all I should expect. On June 13, 2026, I woke up and felt extremely weak and dizzy. I took my blood pressure: normal EXCEPT that my heart rate was 30 beats per minute. Google said I was barely alive. I had my husband take me to the Advent Health ER in Lake Mary, which jumped into action and had me in a helicopter to the hospital in Orlando within minutes. I had a Third Degree Heart Block. At the hospital, I had a temporary pacemaker implanted. Two days later, a permanent pacemaker was installed. Everyone involved was responsive, professional, and pleasant. I spent most of my time in the ICU. My cardiologist, however, never saw me. Instead, he sent an associate from his office to the hospital ICU to ask how I was doing. Once out of the hospital, I was to resume my normal activities and medications. But my previous meds to reduce high blood pressure were now keeping it so low that I felt sick. I called my PCP, who said follow directions given by the cardiologist. So I called the cardiologist and the surgeon who performed the implant. The next day, a nurse responded that I should eliminate one and take the other "as needed". I ended up taking NOTHING, and still my blood pressure was no higher than 110/60, even after my heart rate was up to 104 beats per minute. I made more calls. No one ever called back. On July 5, 2026, I woke up and could NOT catch my breath. I was gasping for air, but to no avail. Another trip to the ER. Another helicopter ride. I had an acute pulmonary embolism - blood clot(s) in the lungs, undoubtedly caused by the surgery. Indeed that was about the only possible explanation for the symptoms I had recorded. But despite my many calls to supposed medical experts, no one at Advent Health thought to even mention that possibility. At least I woke up. After a few hours on supplemental oxygen, I had an emergency catheter-directed embolectomy. I.e., they sucked out the blood clots blocking the arteries. I could breath again. Once again, the staff in the hospital were mostly fine. Some of the night shift in the ICU seemed like they might be trainees. One spent 30 minutes and MANY painful attempts to draw blood. I should mention somewhere that the hospital food was inedible. Moreover, they put me on a low salt diet for no reason, then concluded that I had a sodium deficiency and gave me an IV drip. They did a test for glucose immediately after serving French Toast and syrup for breakfast, then decided I was hyperglycemic and put my on a restricted calorie diet. These things aside, they made heavy use of microwaves, turning even the best attempts at 'food' into rubber. The staff did all they could to remedy the situation. Kudos to them. Arrest the chef. But food is a trivial matter compared to important health issues. My primary complaint about Advent Health is that THEY DO NOT TAKE CALLS SERIOUSLY AND THEY DO NOT CALL BACK. My gut tells me the cardiologist should never have dismissed the results of the stress test as an error - especially since a prior test indicated the same thing. Surely, someone with medical training in cardiology should have acted on the indications of blood clots after surgery, which are hardly uncommon. Yet my many calls resulted in slight interest. They give a 24x7 "hot line" for issues after discharge. In my case, the wound reopened, bled a lot, and we wondered if I should still take the blood thinner. They would call back with answer. They never did. They weren't slow with the bills. About a quarter million for each visit to the ICU. To that they added $48,000 for "air transport" I didn't ask for and which they said I would NOT be billed for. There is an Orlando Health hospital next door. GO THERE.

My experiences with the Mayflower have been terrible. I have a family member who went through the…read morerehab portion for after stroke care. The staff (most not all) are rude and do not communicate with family members about their loved one. They do not return phone calls. They talk rudely to the residents and about the residents to other staff members. My loved one sat in their soiled brief for over 2 hours on more than one instance because the nurse would not answer their call to take them to the restroom, which resulted in an infection. My loved one has also been given the wrong medication which resulted in an ER trip. Seniors deserve to be treated with dignity and respect, not like they are children without a say. Do yourself and your family member a favor and do not send them here for nursing/rehabilitation. I can't speak about the other parts but this area is horrible.

Negligent!!!! Hundreds of the Mayflower residents living in the Independent tower still are not…read moreallowed back to their apartments after the underground parking flooded during Hurricane Ian ( 9-28-22). As of today 11-4-22 the residents are still not allowed to go to their apartments even to pick up their belongings. Many are living in hotels. The Mayflower neglected to take care of flooding which has happened in the past but this time it fried their electrical, the generator and the elevators. Here is the latest update from CEO Steve Kramer on 11-4-22: This week, we continued to make progress on repairs to our electrical system. We received two tractor trailer loads of temporary electrical gear, which are being prepared for installation once the demolition of the existing electrical equipment is complete. We expect demolition to be complete and equipment installation to begin by the middle of next week. Once temporary gear is installed and activated, we will be able to initiate elevator repairs. Again, much of this work is happening simultaneously. As you know, we originally asked residents to prepare to vacate their apartments for three to four weeks, based on information we had at the time. Next week will be the four-week mark - and while we have made monumental progress in a relatively short amount of time, given the scope of our repairs, we clearly will not be able to have residents return yet. Because we are still awaiting confirmation on lead times for some critical repair components, we cannot yet provide a specific return date - but our contractors and suppliers are working with us to expedite the process as much as possible. As soon as we are able to solidify the timeline, you will know. We've had a number of inquiries regarding concerns about the possibility for mold growth in the apartments. Please know that we are regularly monitoring the apartment towers, and both our Building Services Director and Director of Construction agree that this should not be a concern in the apartments. Additionally, the garage and areas that were inundated with water have been remediated and treated as well. Many of you have been visiting the new Mayflower healthcare building. If you do: As a matter of safety, please do not park in the designated Fire Lane when you first enter the new building's parking lot. The City of Winter Park has been issuing citations to vehicles parked in that area. Finally, I'd like to share some good news: Last night, the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce held their annual Best of Winter Park reception. I am happy to let you know that, once again, The Mayflower was voted Best Senior Living! Congratulations! You are all a big part of helping us achieve this recognition. Steven Kramer, FACHE President / CEO