Peach Tree Village

Google reviews

• C
  Cami Hill 2 years ago

  I want to share with as many people as possible about Peachtree Village. First, it's under new ownership. The guys that own it have extensive experience with senior care through out their careers. I recently met a regional director of the largest nursing home owners in the State, he had nothing but positive things to say about the current owner stating that "your Mom will be in good hands because Tony is 💯 % a patient advocate and runs a very tight ship." Peachtree offers a memory care division as well which my Mom is a patient. They have a great lady over the memory care clients named Sheila Wells. She is top notch. I followed her from another facility due to my Mom declining after she left. Matter of fact, She makes anyone and everyone feel special and truly takes time to know her clients. After being without Sheila for 6 months in the former facility, I realized how much the right type of stimulation matters for my Mom especially when I can't be there all the time. Another perk is Peachtree has been totally renovated this year. They put extra thought into everything included such as big windows bringing in lots of light 💡, plenty of furniture to sit and chat throughout the complex, a coffee shop snack area, private dining area, a movie cinema room with snacks and popcorn, luxury recliners, and all different size rooms. It's all beautifully decorated. Since my Mom has been there she is now smiling a lot again. She is talking and making a lot more sense when we are talking. Her overall attitude is so much better. If you are considering a place for your parents or yourself, please come and visit Peachtree before you make a choice. It was easy for me. I am resting easier at night now. Go visit!

• B
  Buying Mississippi 3 months ago

  My grandfather was admitted to this facility after we were assured they could meet his needs and provide the level of care he required. Unfortunately, our experience has been deeply disappointing. From the very beginning, they administered a medication we had specifically instructed them not to give him because we knew he did not tolerate it well. When we visited, he was nearly completely sedated and barely responsive because of that medication. About a week later, he began to decline. When we arrived to visit him, he was completely unresponsive. After questioning the nurses and aides, we were told he had not eaten or had anything to drink for three days. We were never notified. We immediately had him transported to the hospital, where he received IV fluids, antibiotics, and other treatment. After receiving proper medical care, he improved significantly. The facility assured us this had been a fluke and blamed it on communication errors. Wanting to give them another chance, we agreed to have him return. The very next day, we visited and found him halfway off the bed, twisted in an awkward position, covered with a massive blanket wrapped around his chest, drenched in sweat, and clearly overheated. We removed the blanket, repositioned him safely, turned on the air conditioning, and informed the staff. Once again, they apologized and assured us it would not happen again. I told them we were trusting them with one of the most important people in our lives and were counting on them to care for him. They promised things would change. The final straw came when my grandmother visited and was once again told that he had not eaten or had anything to drink for three days. Again, no one had notified our family. The staff told us this was simply "the natural progression" and that he was dying. We specifically asked whether he had a fever because we know infections can cause a rapid decline, especially in elderly patients. We were told he did not have a fever and that he sim

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