SRI Management, LLC

Our dad lived here, last week the building had been in quarantine we walked into dad's room and it was horrible the condition it was in. Old food everywhere in containers. Bed sheets soiled with feces as well as on the carpet. It was extremely unacceptable. We as family spent 90 minutes cleaning the apartment. When management was approached all I got was excuses and I'm sorry. No charge in protocol will take place very disappointed in this facility

I’m not sure what the issue is, but this place is not where you want your loved one living. They sometimes forget to bring meals, don’t return laundry timely, new employees weekly due to turnover, poor quality food, and poor leadership. Just keep looking, don’t go to this place.

He was "living" there for 3 months but spent all but about 48 hours of that time in the hospital or in PT rehab. We moved him out as we feel going forward he will need more care than they can or will provide. The staff was friendly in passing, but the two times he needed their help and called for them, no one came for over 45 minutes

Local Staff tries, but management, especially corporate representatives don't care and are responsible for most issues by lack of involvement and supervision.

The staff to patent ratio is too high. The staff turnover is too high. The staff is overworked. And it all shows in the care of the residents. They also don't do their billing correctly. I do not recommend Vitality Living Upland Park.

It's a beautiful clean place, but I would NOT recommend it unless there have been some major changes with staff

Mom was safe but the care was subpar. Thankfully she had hospice coming in daily. She has moved on from Gold Choice to another memory care facility close by! We were grateful to have GC when we needed in an emergency.

They just hired a new director and I believe they are trying more and giving more effort on meals and everything we honestly wanted to move mom months ago but she has made some awesome friends and doesn't want to leave them we have had numerous meetings with the old director then with corporate then the temp director and things are going better we will see what happens

My parents left after a couple of days. They were told that the apartment would be thoroughly renewed, including a new refrigerator. When they were given the key to move in, a number of repairs had not been made. And, the refrigerator was not replaced. During her first day there, my mother fell over a scale left in a passageway. This eroded their confidence in the place. When we presented photos and a list of problems in the apartment, they did a good job correcting them. But, the damage had been done. Based on our experience, I do not recommend them.

It became apparent after a few short weeks that the care within the memory care unit was substandard. Most caregivers tried hard, but lacked training and leadership. Very unsatisfactory experience.

Creekside on Whipps Mill Road is poorly managed. There were a few really great staff members, but several really poor ones. Based off of our experience, I would not recommend this facility to others.

There is not enough staff, even for half full. On a good day, there might be three aides and a med tech at night. Recently, they had to call in two people who were scheduled to be off because all five of the people scheduled to work called in sick. Just to have staff there over night. The door greeters are friendly and the three kitchen staff also asks how you're doing. The 2nd Director is trying, but overwhelmed. The chef makes tasty meals. My mom doesn't eat them, but I sampled a few and they were very good. The Activities Director is the best. She tries hard to get clients to participate in activities. She does a lot of things. At a cost of several thousand dollars a month, I am getting robbed because of lack of people to care for my mom. There is not enough staff to run this facility.

I am concerned about the fact that my mother is on large doses of pain medication, and The Glenn offers a " Happy Hour" every day at 4 p.m. When visiting my mother during this time, they asked her if she wanted her usual. She said, "yes". They poured her half a glass of Jack Daniel's over ice. A couple of months later, my relatives reported that she had celebrated the first game of the season for the University of Georgia Football team and had over imbibed. She fell out of bed in the middle of the night and split her forehead open, had to have stiches, and had two black eyes. While I support a lifestyle that allows residents to socialize and have a drink, I do not support overserving disabled elderly. Also, my brother, who is a convicted felon is allowed to go freely in and out of this community of vulnerable elderly. This is a big family issue and a point of contention, but it should not be ignored by the administration. As far as I know, they let him come and go freely.

Fine

It was a lovely community until director change. It was excellent until the changes. They can improve by, going back to the attentive care they had before. Not returning phone calls when there's concerns is a solid no for me to recommend them again.

My mother has lived at Canterfield for 3½ years and she is in assisted living with Canterfield providing complete management of medicines for additional fee of $XXX [amount removed] a month.. We have had serious problems, repeatedly, with them NOT giving her needed medications. Blood thinners were just not given and blaming it on the pharmacy not getting them any refills and no one ever followed up. Another time, desperately needed glaucoma Rx eyedrops had not been refilled nor given for MONTHS resulting in permanent deterioration of her vision noticeable by her ophthalmologist, which is what prompted us to check and find out those were also just not refilled and given to her.. even though the pharmacy shows 4 refills available. Communication with Canterfield is a huge struggle. Even after they assure us they will resolve the problem, next month, still no eyedrops are being given. We are in process of filing a report with Tennessee State Health Commission.

For perspective to my answers, I would like to elaborate. I was advised that my loved one would be good in assisted living instead of being placed in a memory care unit as they are not likely to walk out and they are still quite social. Most residents in assisted living aren't dealing with memory loss and the behaviors developed to compensate as the disease is progressing. My loved one does a good job of hiding their deficiencies. I personally do not believe there were good schedules or process with a daily accounting of what each resident needed assistance with. So, when my loved one began putting on the same clothes after their shower no one caught the error. My loved one wore a set of clothes for a week on more than one occasion, but still looked clean and tidy. It took me reaching out to the executive director and director of nursing a few times and honestly is still a work in process. When I reach out the staff is always very accommodating and helpful, but I feel the staff should be more proactive of the needs and assistance of a resident. I do feel that the staff are positively working with me to see that we stay on top of the changing challenges my loved one is facing. Again, my issues have been because I do not believe the assisted living community was prepared for the memory deficiencies my loved one has. I do not believe residents with fewer memory deficiencies are experiencing these difficulties.

I was very disappointed with our experience at The Colonnade at Northdale. We have had tons of problems with accounting. We were not happy with the lack of services that were provided and the treatment was poor. My loved one had covid and there was no sign or anything on the door. They said hand sanitizer was on the outside of the room but that was not the case. The cable did not work either. We were disappointed with the whole experience.

It smelled like pee the second we walked into the door and it was an immediate turn off. They had no covers on the tables in the dining room.