This place is Amazing. The staff is caring and good at their job. They know all the residents names…read moreand that of their family too! They go above and beyond to check in. The residents have call buttons and the staff respond promptly when the button is pushed. They have fun activities and are always there in office if needed. It is a beautiful fresh facility and doesn't smell like a hospital. The caregivers are kind and accommodating. I highly recommend living here.

I have worked with this community for many years and have experienced knowable, professional &…read morecaring staff. I would recommend this place for your loved one!

My Dad was just admitted to this facility and só dar we are very happy with the care he is…read morereceiving, the facility is súper clean and the employees are super helpful and knowledgeable. Leticia and Jeremiah have been great to work with, and always willing to help when you have questions or are in need of something. I would definitely recommend this facility for a Loved one.

My father was admitted last week for a two week Respite Care Stay and we are very happy we chose…read morethis center. My family and I toured about four other care centers and Holly Heights stood out with the excellent staff and attentiveness. The center could use a little updating but the excellent care, friendliness and care my father is receiving stands out.

Unfortunately, my mother was a resident of Holly Heights Nursing Care Center and Rehabilitation…read morefrom December, 2023 to December, 2024. She passed away on December 3, 2024. I believe the extremely poor quality of her life there, and the lack of medical attention shortened her life significantly. During the first six months of her residency, she received subpar day-to-day care. She did have one CNA that she really liked, but she left when management changed. Complaints during this time period included being soiled for extended periods, slow response to the call button (upward of an hour), filthy living conditions, a mouse infestation, no emotional support and overall rude management that dismissed the family's concerns. My mother's vision greatly declined so it was hard for her to use a phone. We had to rely on staff to bring her a phone to have any type of communication. The staff was always so put out with this request, and would often hang up on family members. You were lucky if someone even answered the phone! It was hit or miss. Fast forward to September, 2024. This is when my mother truly suffered and declined. Ownership changed, which included a whole new administrative staff. They also cut staff and wages for existing employees (which was relayed to me by one staff member). Mom suffered a stroke that sent her to the hospital. Unfortunately, the stroke was undiagnosed by the hospital. She should have had an MRI performed. While in the hospital, she was diagnosed with a urinary tract infection. This to me, is a result of her not receiving proper hygiene care from staff. The biggest health concern, is that my mother was complaining of lower abdomen pain. This was ignored by the staff, doctor and social worker that got involved due to the family constantly asking for help. Because the facility refused to have additional testing done, the family had to go outside of the facility for further testing. As a result of a CT Scan, it was recommended that a colonoscopy be performed. By the time we got the clearance for this procedure from the Cardiologist, it was too late. We waited 8 months for this health condition to be addressed by the facility. My mother was just too weak for the procedure. I believe she had a serious health condition, as this was a hereditary condition that we were concerned about. The food menu changed dramatically once ownership changed. Many food items were discontinued, and food quality was so bad. Many residents complained of how awful the food is. How do I know this? Well, because many residents shared this with me. The food was so bad, that my mother had no desire to eat. Also, due to her stroke, she was unable to properly feed herself. The food was just dropped on her table. She had to fend for herself, and it was a real struggle for her. Every time family visited my Mother, we consistently had to clean off the food that was slopped on her chest, bedding and the floor. She was not able to hold a cup without spilling the contents all over herself and floor. We eventually purchased a non-spill cup for her. My mother was severely depressed in this facility and declined quickly as a result of living conditions and lack of empathy from the staff. The activity director only visited my mother one time (toward end of life). My mother's existence consisted of laying in bed all day, with headphones attached, listening to the same TV program over and over again. Unfortunately, I was out of state, so my visits were not as frequent as I'd like. They did become more frequent once I learned of the appalling living conditions. When I did visit, I was shocked, deeply saddened at what my poor mother succumbed to. She felt helpless and just checked out emotionally. All of the above was reported to the facility, Ombudsman, Colorado Health Department and Adult Protective Services. An inspection was completed by the Health Department 1 1/2 months from my initial complaint. This was just too late. The facility was fully aware of pending inspections from various agencies, so they were able to portray a false impression of what normal conditions are really like because of the heads up. It should be noted, that the staff often blamed my mother the lack of her care. So, let's blame a stroke victim for her declining care? It's just easier for them this way I guess. She did this because she dreaded interacting with many employees, especially the social worker and the new management team. Her concerns fell on deaf ears. This is so shameful and inexcusable! Sadly, new management (director and nursing director) was not accountable in any way for the lack of care for my mother. I was told that weekly communication with the family was a courtesy only and should not be expected, and that they had lives outside of work. Yep, that's what we were told on a phone conference. If you are considering Holly Heights for the care of your loved one, please do your due diligence!

Savanah is truly one of the most incredible, caring and capable Nursing Home Administrators in this…read moreindustry. Her leadership capability and excellent treatment of staff, along with her person centered and empathetic direct patient care is truly unique. If you are searching for a home for you loved one you can be assured that by choosing Alison, you are choosing care provision that is rooted in best practice, expertise, beneficence and compassion.

Racing fake and not really answering your questions they try but don't know they keep telling me we…read morekeep sending him clothes and they keep disappearing that should not happen

Hilltop Park has been an incredible place to work! I've been to other facilities that are not even…read morehalf this nice. Everyone is smiling, says hello, and seems to care about the residents and love what they do! Great atmosphere, smells clean, the residents are happy. I definitely recommend this facility for not only your loved ones, but also for yourself if you are in the healthcare field!

This community has an incredible team of healthcare professionals. The admissions director,…read moreAngelina was so responsive and so educated on financials and made the whole process seamless. the Director of Nirsing ( I think her name was Marlene) helped make this process so stress free. It's never easy putting above one on a nursing facility. Overall, I am so satisfied with the care my loved one is currently receiving.

I wanted to add another plus to The Inn @ Greenwood Village. The staff is very nice and helpful,…read moreand especially working with LISA. Thank you, LISA, for always checking in on me and for the nice conversations. You made my stay very pleasant.

The administration of this facility is horrible. It is my opinion, formed by direct experience,…read morethat the people who run the Inn at Greenwood Village are operating a racket with the sole intention of extracting as much money as possible from the residents and their families. When a resident requires a little extra care, management either kicks them out of the place or starts jacking up the monthly charges. I wish it were possible to give negative stars as a rating; this horrible place would get a minus 20 from me.

Very friendly and attentive staff, very happy with the care given, thankful for their help!read more

After hip replacement surgery, I was an inpatient here for two weeks (March 7-21, 2024)--I did not…read morego anywhere else during this time. They rightly earn at least one star due to excellent PT and OT plus Bella (OT) and Bea (aide), bright lights who made my time there bearable. Wheatridge Manor missed a chance for a higher rating because they almost killed me with a wrong assessment and then a 10-hour delay of needed treatment on March 21. I had contracted strep A sepsis there (and went into kidney failure), necessitating ambulance transport from Wheatridge Manor to Lutheran Hospital ER where they fought for hours to save my life. Source of infection: untreated bug bites (about 3-19 at Wheatridge Manor) which became infected and then developed into a bad case of cellulitis. Additional details: from the time (around 4am) of my first physical symptoms on the morning of March 21 (pain, uncontrollable shaking, vomiting; a few hours later, expressive aphasia--inability to process language), the night nurse Pam and day nurse Jennifer wrongly assessed me as experiencing a panic attack due to "anxiety" about going home. Pam also chewed me out for taking time away from other patients who "really" needed her care (my friend witnessed that unpleasant exchange). I was in and out of awareness for the rest of that day. This terrified me (my symptoms as well as being ignored and dismissed by the nursing staff) as I knew something was very, very wrong. Needing support and a witness, I called my friend (retired nurse). She arrived at the facility around 5am and stayed with me all day. Finally, around 2pm, I asked her to phone my high school BFF in Houston who's a doctor. Dr friend had two words for us: "Ambulance now!" Wheatridge's day nurse, Jennifer, only made the phone call due to pressure from my witness. These two dear friends, along with Lutheran's ER and other medical personnel, saved my life. Accordingly, I do not recommend Wheatridge Manor for anyone. Yes, the PT and OT are great, but the rest of the facility lacks adequate, coordinated care. However, if that place seems the best placement for your loved one, be sure to check on them frequently and to advocate for their needs or they may either almost die like me, or actually die, from inadequate care.

This home is truly that, a home! The residents and their families are treated as family. The staff…read moreis kind and respectful and the grounds are lovely. Highly recommend!

The phrase "institutional setting" has little meaning here. Everyone on the staff is thoughtful and…read morekind and always cared for and enjoyed our mother's company. The Manor goes above and beyond caring for its residents. When our mother passed you could not ask for a more tender response. I live in Vermont and yet felt I knew the staff well enough so that when I visited they knew who I was. I cannot say enough goo things about The Manor. I am so glad my mother's last couple of years were spent here. No second thoughts about whether or not this ws the right choice. This was the best choice.