Avita Assisted Living and Memory Care

Google reviews

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  Leanne Jameson 8 months ago

  I highly recommend Avita Assisted Living for your loved one!! When my uncle's wife died unexpectedly, he needed a new home where he could receive some assistance with his care, as he has MS and some dementia. The entire staff, - leadership, nurses, chefs, dining attendants, caregivers, custodians, etc., - were genuinely caring, kind, attentive, and helpful. He loved living there and talking with other residents. He always raved about the food, that it was like fine dining. I ate with him a few times and it was high quality. He was able to bring his cat with him to live there and that was a comfort for him. Avita exceeded our expectations and we appreciated their all inclusive pricing, with no level of care fees. We love Avita and wish that they had communities in Texas!!

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  Ruth Farrell 12 months ago

  My mom stayed at Avita Memory Care for 6+ years. There are good things but also tough things that I had to deal with especially considering the cost of her care. I agree with Susan McMullens comments as well. Keep your family doctor if you want them to consider the whole quality of life perspective because it’s a business. She had a pacemaker (another conversation) it would have been nice to have honest conversations about guidance/counseling for what is best for my beloved mom with dementia considering her end of life care wishes…you feel like your on an island that just wants to keep a body in the bed to pay the bills regardless of quality of life. Granted the right cardiologist is important too! Mom said, “I’m just a paycheck for someone now.” There was no consistent care…it’s a revolving door. No one has been directly there with my mom for the span of her stay. I get that it’s a hard environment. We are thankful for the love and care she did get. It allowed me to continue working. Hopefully Administration rethinks training and care. You fill out an information sheet for your loved ones family connections and history so staff can better relate to them…staff was not aware of her early life. Staff changes frequently, many times it’s fill in staff from an agency. They started with an activities director in 2019 … left in 2020. None til January 2025 and she is phenomenal! Think about that 4+years without activities for those with dementia. Hard to communicate with staff but There is now a message board that tells staff when residents have appointments after suggesting it. Meals are not served on a timely basis…many times I saw residents waiting at the table 30+ minutes before dinner was served…imagine having dementia and told to wait for food. Frustrating for staff as well. When I would go visit, many caregivers were on their phones not interacting with residents.Main dining … eek you feel like you’re intruding and not welcomed at all. Communication with staff is har

In the order Google returned them. Not verified by Caring Advisor.