The Crossings at Riverview

Keith Johnson

My mother was there for almost three years. I can’t say enough for the care and love she received from the staff. It was a sad day yesterday moving her stuff out now that she’s in her final chapter of life. So if your looking for a place that will take care of your loved one this is it.

Amanda Norman

Beautiful community right on the river. The team is very kind and the food is great.

A R

Guide to helping parents/grandparents: (mostly for memory care) 1. It is not hands-off... NO.. assisted living is not a day care, or lost and found for your family. YOU need to care for your family. Dropping your family off here, is you putting their lives in the hand of strangers who receive money for keeping your family alive. They say they will try to do their best job, but it is hard when all the workers constantly quit, and are not even certified nurse assistants, they are just aids. Also, the management are always pushing to save money by lowering number of workers to a minimum. So then not every one gets the care they need. FOR THIS REASON YOU NEED TO SHOW UP AND CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY AS YOU SHOULD BE TRYING TO DO. 2. You need to complain.. Tired of your loved one's clothing getting lost? Complain.. Tired of finding the room dirty? Complain softly.. Tired of there never being enough workers? Complain louder.. Its truly the only way to ensure you family member gets the treatment they need. it in fact will help your loved one get better care than the others who's family don't complain. 3. Take your loved one out. Its truly sad to know that people's parents are dropped off by their child, and never come back. How do you sleep at night?... Go and take them out to tiki docks across the street, or even Aldi's right next to the crossing.. Do something.. Bring them food from their favorite restaurant. Imagine your children ditching you in your last years of life.. After all you have done and sacrificed for them.. Its sad. Be better. 4. Before you get full blown made at an AID (the assistance that helps residents) remember that its probably managements fault.

Amanda Norman

Where should i start Well, let's start with that they work with little staff The kitchen staff barely stinks the chef Residents are not well cared for Her nails, ooh my gosh, they look nasty, this is from memory care. The leak in the building is insane Memory care had a situation in which the lady suffered a heat stroke and lived a miracle. Weekend activities horrible with a girl because is a girl 18th years old who is related to one of the residents who hires a relative to work there.