Fountainview Center for Alzheimer's was nice, but a little bit expensive. It looked clean, light, and airy. They have activities for the wing that my mother would be in like music therapy and hand massages. I was a little put off when I made an appointment to see somebody, but she had to go out and I was not told anything about it. They have a lot of staff around and a lot of them were busy feeding the residents. The rooms varied from very small to a little bit bigger. They have a plain room where you can bring your family and there were rooms decorated with art. They had stuff around for St. Patrick's Day. They have a ward that has rooms with boxes outside where members can store pictures and things that would remind them that it's their room. It made the place homier. They just did not have enough parking places.

My grandfather is here and receives excellent care. They truly are the best for those with Alzheimer's. The nursing care here is top notch. They keep us informed and make us feel like we matter. Their mission statement isn't just for show; they live it, and we love it!

I had a family member who lived at Fountainview Center for Alzheimer's. They had an excellent level of care. They were very accommodating to the family members and the residents. It was very clean. I highly recommend it.

This facility strives to provide excellent care to individuals in all stages of dementia. There are some wonderful people working there and it has a beautiful outdoor setting. There are times (usually short and in the evening) when it seems to be understaffed and residents may not be able to have as much attention as they deserve, but overall, I feel fortunate that my father has found a home there.

This property is strickly ALZ. Divided into three sections: early, middle, and end stages. They are skilled nursing qualified. Their staff seems well trained to the special needs for the residents. The residents are free to roam and venture throughout their own section. They seem to interact well with other residents. Pushing a wheelchair of a resident. Patting someone on the head. Chatting away about nothing to anyone.

My mother is in Fountain-view and actually prefers not to leave. She loves the staff because they are so gracious and good to her. Whenever I visit she tells me how happy she is. Once i came by unannounced and observed one of the staff members reading to her to help her fall asleep. The staff is very helpful and loving towards the seniors