Willow Brook Christian Village
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- 100 Willow Brook Way S, Delaware, OH 43015
- (740) 369-0048
- 4.3 ( 3 reviews )
- Assisted Living, Independent Living, Nursing Homes, Continuing Care Communities, and Memory Care
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Description
About This Community
Willow Brook Christian Village is nestled into a hillside on the southern edge of Delaware, Ohio, just off US 23 at 100 Willow Brook Way South. Seniors can keep as independent as possible while support helps them manage daily activities. Memory care centers help meet the unique needs of those with Alzheimer's disease by providing a simple, uncomplicated daily life with room for safe wandering indoors and out without discouragement. All rooms are carpeted and have private baths as well as 24-hour nursing care. Staff members provide dignity-preserving assistance with bathing in the comfortable homey atmosphere. Individualized activities are personalized according to each person's interests.
Reviews
4.3
( 3 Reviews )
Anonymous115899850
November 30, 2015
Willow Brook Christian Home has twin singles or duplex, stand-alone double houses for full independent living. They have a restaurant on-site, so if you don’t want to cook, you can go to the restaurant. They also have a one-story building with two- and three-bedroom apartments. They also have a three- or four-story building that has apartments, an assisted living area, and limited health care. They also have a dementia ward. In other words, if you go there, they can take care of you all the way through. The interesting thing about Willow Brook is whether you’re in the twin, singles, or any of the apartments, they all have the same floor plan. Their fees are very reasonable, too.
thanks anyway
This is a terrible place with absolutely excellent food. I was there for a short stay following hip replacement surgery and was treated well by the hands-on staff, miserably by the higher level staff...some of whom decided at one point that I was 'not receiving the menal support" I needed and moved behind my back (and my family's) to have me committed. It took my surgeon's office and a psychiatric nurse to pronounce me stressed but very very sane. And in this process, and in the process of my difficult recovery from surgery, I was treated condescendingly (I am a college professor) and generally disrespectfully. Except for an exceptional dietitian and, as I said, hands-on-caregivers, management decision makers assumd that i was brainless rather than trying to help me with the extraordinary level of my pain. It took me a while to learn that the physical therapists were in control (actually I was told this by the physician in charge) and that my best chances for decent treatment was to 'do what they said." I tried, and it worked eventually, but never very well (and why was mindless TV running the whole time in the physical therapy room...distracting and intellectually insulting, it seemed to me). I am sorry to write this in case it hurts those few amazing caregivers who treated me so well. But I sure would like to see the kindness, compassion, and consideration implied by the word "Christian" more at work at this institution...then perhaps the outside (the entrance features an absolutely stunning photography exhibit, and the view from most windows is very healing) might match the inside.
patrioticgrandma
July 27, 2011
My parents live here and receive the best of care. My father is in the Alzheimer's wing now. Everyday, by every person, he is treated with dignity and respect. The nurses and aids deal with the same things over and over, but they do not lose patience. They continue to speak calmly and carefully to each resident. It is a comfort to know that even when I am not there that my father is receiving the care that he needs with the respect he deserves.
