I toured All American Assisted Living at Wrentham. I had nothing negative to say about my entire experience. The woman I met was fantastic. She was very good and very informative, so I was impressed with that. She took me to one of the rooms that they would be renting. We really had a nice conversation for a long time. I felt like she really tried to understand my mother. I actually met other people that live there, which was kind of nice. One of them came up and sat down with me, and it was wonderful. I also met a few people that work there. I really felt like I got to know the place and got a feel for it. They have physical therapy. They talked about how certain kinds of therapies could be billed to the insurance company directly, so I don't have to worry about taking her somewhere or having someone come in. They did talk about the different services that are available. They have a hairdressing salon and a nail salon.

We toured All American Assisted Living at Wrentham. I thought it was very nice. It's just the price was higher and the rooms the rooms were shared, rather than your own room, which is not what we were looking for, but it's a beautiful facility. I did not have a meal. They had displayed the evening meal, which is their lighter meal, but it didn't look like a big portion either. Both my husband and I noted that. They had a beautiful library. It's a new building, so everything's very nice. They do have an outer area, it was very nice.

All American Assisted Living at Wrentham was well laid out. The staff seemed to be very available and knowledgeable about the residents. The residents' locations were nicely designed. They had a library, dining rooms, outside space, and walking trails. They seemed to have a lot of group activities available. I thought it was a well-planned community. There was a different activities room that they use for a lot of different things. Another room was also multifunctional that they use for exercises a couple of times a week. They had a whole schedule of different activities, people that came in to do different things, for occupation or entertainment. They have memory care, but I was not looking for that.

I toured All American Assisted Living at Wrentham and I like that it was clean. The people there were very friendly, the apartments were nice and they were a good size. It's just a comfortable feeling. The person who showed me around was friendly, gave me information, and answered my questions. I wasn't rushed at all and they took their time with me, made sure that if I have any questions they wrote that down for me, and gave me a nice folder to take home. She was very nice, her name was Sydney. The apartments that I looked at had a refrigerator, and you supply your own microwave.

I really liked All American. Their only setback is they have shared apartments, but Mom can have the whole apartment, and they give you a little bit of a discount. I really liked that. They had a lot of patios. They had everything that I liked. It's a brand-new facility. They have residents, and they're half full right now. They've only been open a year. It's really nice. They've got around the area a little restaurant, 110 Grill, a pizza place, and a place to get your nails done. If they just wanted to walk across the street, they can do that. Everything is like in a complex. They have big pop in buildings next door. They did a nice job down there. It was immaculate. They had everything that we were looking for. Every room is kind of set up the same. You can have the two-bedrooms, living area, kitchenette, and the bathroom, or you can have the entire apartment by yourself. The staff member was very helpful. She said a good thing about having a buddy system and you're gonna say (to your roommate), "Oh, let's go play bingo tonight or let's go down to get something to eat." She will always have somebody else who will say, "Let's go try that." They told me they would assess her ahead of time and place her with somebody that they think that she would get along with. I met their physical therapist, occupational therapist, and speech therapist. They have everything. They were wonderful. They would go over her diet and help her manage her pills. She doesn't need to be bathed or any of that. Then they have a memory loss facility. They have different steps. Their age group is mostly in their 80s and some in their 90s and 70s. There was just one person in his 60s. They were like, "I can't find any place cheaper to live and I get my three meals a day." All you need to do is pay for your cellphone. Everything's included. They have a bistro, entertainment, an exercise room, arts and crafts, they have a bus to take you shopping, and a hairdresser. The only thing that wasn't discussed with me was (I read in their brochure) that they want a $3,500 fee upfront, which is a one-time new resident service fee. The director was informative. She was great, and she was nice. The people that I spoke with were so nice. It's beautiful. In the front, there's like a farmhouse porch with all the rocking chairs. There's a big patio out there with grills. They have a library, a bistro, and a lot of different areas that you can go to. It's a beautiful facility.

My husband has moved into All American in Wrentham. It's working out very well. I'm very satisfied with them and I'm very happy with the things they are doing with him. The staff are excellent. He is in memory care. In the room, there are two bedrooms that share a bath, and they share a living room. They have an exercise program, they have arts and crafts, they have a science program, they have a walking program, and they have the big exercise program for Parkinson's disease. They have a lot of programs. I haven't tried the meals, but my husband seems to enjoy it.

My parents are staying at All American Assisted Living at Wrentham. It's brand new, so it's excellent. The staff has generally been attentive. The food is topnotch. They do religious services, game watching, musicians come in, exercise classes, social hour with drinks in the evening, and arts and crafts.