195 Assisted Living Communities in Phoenix, Arizona

Lisa J. R

I lived at Lifestream for 3 years. The apartments are like patio homes with a carport just outside the front door. The residents are nice, very friendly and helpful. The staff was helpful and caring. I moved in during the pandemic. I moved there because my doctors recommended getting help with meals and housekeeping. I am a vegetarian. When i visited there were vegetarian options for meals. They had daily entrees for lunch and dinner and available everyday options. The available everyday menu shrunk during the pandemic and very limited vegetarian options. The meals are included in the rent. Because they did not offer many meals that I could eat i ended up buying my own food and not eating in the dining área. I was paying for food that I could not eat. I asked if could not pay for the meals and was told no they didn’t have meal plans the meals were optional and the rent would be the same. I felt like i was being ripped off. I chose to move out. The food was ok when i visited. The dining area was closed due to the pandemic. When it reopened, the quality was not good. The food is cooked at another LifeStream property and delivered daily to the North Phoenix property. 3 stars are for the caring staff and warm, friendly community. If you are looking for a safe, friendly community then this might work for you. I moved out 1 year ago.

edward

this place has frequent bed bug infestations. management is rude to residents. you'd be better off living i a dumptser.

Tom

Beatitudes Campus was nice. I liked it. They sold out of the efficiency rooms, so you have to go on a waiting list for one of those. The lady who took us around was very nice, and the facilities were fair. They're older buildings, but I saw a one-bedroom. It's not that beautiful, but it was OK and pretty nice. I've been there a couple of times, because I knew somebody who lived there. It's pretty clean, but it's not modern looking. The structure seems OK, as well. Each building had its own purpose. There are a couple of buildings for independent, there is one building for memory loss, and there is another one for assisted. That's the way it was laid out.

Aurora Dallago

My Mom has been at this facility for three years. My brothers and myself have been very pleased with our Moms care. Alma has been an awesome caregiver. She is very compassionate and caring with all the patients. The home is always kept neat and clean. In addition, the meals are planned and homemade.

MC

Beatitudes Campus is absolutely amazing and beautiful. It's extremely friendly, very well manicured and maintained, and absolutely stunning. It's a whole campus, it didn't feel old, dried up, or they got a bunch of old people there. There was life to it, and the staff was knowledgeable, friendly, and amazing, too. The rooms were all done on a Youtube video due to Covid restrictions, but they are a good size, they have high ceilings, and they're nice. There's a billiard, there are all kinds of social activities, there are 4 different dining restaurant styles along with a bistro. You got choices and you don't have to eat just what's given to you.

Maria

Beatitudes Campus was a lovely facility, and that would be my preference if I could afford it. The staff was very informed and very helpful. They had studios, 1-bedroom, and 2-bedroom, and they were very clean. I like the dining room. Their gathering wasn't too close, but it wasn't too far away, you feel like you were alone. It was a very friendly environment. The highlight of my trip was that they had a really nice gift shop. Right now, we hardly can do any shopping, so it was nice to go to a place that was very well supplied.

AnonymousReviewer0925cg

Sagewood Phoenix is very large; it's a hundred acres. They're gonna go to having about a thousand people, so there isn't much personal attention. It costs about $90,000 a year, so it's a little bit on the pricey side. I moved in a while ago. The first two years were pretty nice, but the last few years they've been less accommodating. I would say that people would be better off taking a look at a smaller facility rather than having a lot of people and the place being run like a business. But it is clean and we get our meals dropped off in our homes. There is no open dining because of the COVID-19. We're told to stay in our apartments, but they'll bring us our food and we can spend our day watching TV. Before COVID-19 we could use the indoor and outdoor pool, we had exercises that were sponsored by the staff, card games, a movie theater, and those kind of things. I've expected more of them for the cost of care. There are other places that are kind of medium, but they're certainly less costly than this. You pay an entrance fee when you come in, and that averages about $900,000.

Caryn

Madison Meadows is good. My mom's got a nice place and she's relatively happy there even though at first she's confused. I believe the accommodations are sufficient, the meals are good as well as the activities. She likes their yoga, she loves the library they have and she does the walking club, she's also interested in their gardening. She has her dog there, the community is super pet-friendly and it's a super plus for her.

Lyle

I'm living at Brookdale Central Paradise Valley and I like it. The food and staff are really good. They have a lot of activities like Wii bowling, poker, happy hour every Friday, and a lot of entertainment just about every day. They have two vehicles to take us to doctors' appointments and shopping. The building is pretty good. The only complaint I have is that the water is awfully slow in my apartment.