We toured Saint Ann Retirement Center. It was a good experience. The rooms were very nice. All the common areas were very nice, too. We met some of the residents there, and they said they were very happy. They go out shopping, and they provide transportation for them. They have a chapel there. My father-in-law had relatives that lived there, so he was familiar with the facility. He felt comfortable there.

Saint Ann Retirement Center was our first choice for my mother-in-law. They have a chapel there and it's Catholic, which is our religion. It has a nice appearance. The staff was good. It was just a little bit costly, and it was far away for us.

My mom has been in Saint Ann Assisted Living for six weeks now. It's very clean and beautiful. The management is wonderful. They're friendly, helpful, and loving people. The residents are sweet, too. The food is very good. There's plenty of it on a varied menu. The dining room is beautiful. The residents are happy. It's a great place. They have bingo at least twice a week, movies in the small theater room, a chapel and outings where residents go out to eat and to Walmart for shopping. It's a very nice place.

Mom moved to Saint Ann's Independent Living in August 2014 and then to Assisted Living in February 2016. We consistently found the staff to be patient, compassionate and involved with her and were sorry when we had to move her to another facility for memory care issues. I just hope that the new facility can live up to the high standard set at Saint Ann's!

Staff was nice but that was it! My mother was living here for a short while. First off, my mother was in the nursing home part and then she wanted to see if she could be in the assisted living. They came over and assessed my mother and determined that she could be in assisted living. Something I disagreed with from day one. After a few short months I found that my mother was not taking care of herself, teeth were not brushed, hair was unkepted, and it was apparent she was not showering very well. I was under the impression that assisted living meant that there would be some kind of assistance. I found that the only assistance was giving my mother her medication. If someone needs any more help than that this is not the place to take them.

The one thing that stood out to me the most when we first visited were the number of residents that appeared to have been left in various parts of the facility - all alone - with little to no ability to move from their current location. Almost all were in wheelchairs of some sort. We were told this was an attempt to help those residents "socialize". It appeared to me it allowed for them to be out of their rooms and more easily watched by staff more than anthing else. I'm grateful that my wife's grandmother is still able to get around on her own - and can come and go from her room, and the various shared living spaces, as she desires.