Address: 5050 Kimball Bridge Rd, Johns Creek, GA 30005, USA
Phone: +17707545446
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Jennifer Hernandez
For future families beware I worked here only once because I am a travel CNA. I work at many facilities so I get an on going eye with what goes on behind them fake greeting smiles. This place is understaffed . They need agency CNA to come when they don’t have ppl.** even though they sent me home easily because they put so many ppl on the calendar. They are so scared to be understaffed. But the 5 hours I was there let me tell you … the CNA’s that are there are just super mean to the residents. I’ve seen and reported this. They take in nursing home residents that need hoyer lifts and don’t provide the right material for them and expect the CNA to do everything. No wonder all the CNA are in a bad mood Lastly , the sales lady and director of nursing moved in a 2 residents that are wheelchair accessible only to a non wheelchair accessible room and did not even notice to tell the family about it till they moved in. They even made us shower them even though it could’ve been dangerous lifting them in tubs that aren’t wheelchair accessible. I have a grandmother and a mother both of age I would never bring them here . They just want us booked up rooms, and they allll talk bad about everyone behind closed doors.
Terry Grantham
I am a resident at Addington Place of Johns Creek and the staff here are very nice. Everyone does their job and they do it very well. All staff are hired for certain departments and they have been trained well to execute their work. The community was recently renovated and it looks very nice - new floors, paint, furniture, etc. I always feel very safe and know that if I need any help, the staff will be there for me. I love living here and so thankful this is my home.
Rosemarie Hinneh
Nice community very clean and feels like home
susan darley
The staff is fantastic, very patient and kind! I love the way they have engaged my sister, which has helped her feel special and a part of the community at Addington Place Johns Creek. I highly recommend them!
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
Our dining team meets with all residents and family members to ensure that all allergies, special diets, and preferences are addressed.
Yes, we are wheelchair accessible.
Pets are allowed. However, some restrictions apply.
Yes, both in-person and virtual tours are available. Please contact our community to set up a time that works for your schedule.
Capacities are subject to change. Please contact our team for current availability.
Yes, short-term stays are available. Contact us to learn our stay minimums and availability.
Yes, we offer assisted living services. This includes personal care, help with tasks of daily living, and more.
Yes, we have specialized programming for those with dementia, Alzheimer's, and similar cognitive challenges.
Yes, there is parking available for staff, healthcare professions, and family and friends.
Rehab services can be made available. Residents may bring their own therapists in, or they can utilize our internal team.
Yes, friends and family are welcome to visit on both holidays and weekends.
All Assisted Living and Memory Care residents can utilize VA Aid and Attendance Benefits. These benefits are typically not accepted for Independent Living.
It is each person’s and/or responsible party’s right to refuse the COVID-19 vaccination. Any resident or employee who declines the COVID-19 vaccine must complete a Cedarhurst Refusal Acknowledgement for COVID-19 Vaccination.
It is each person’s and/or responsible party’s right to refuse the COVID-19 vaccination. Any resident or employee who declines the COVID-19 vaccine must complete a Cedarhurst Refusal Acknowledgement for COVID-19 Vaccination.
Each person vaccinated will receive a card after the first (1st) dose and after the second (2nd) dose. That card will include the date and type of vaccine received.
No person will be charged for the vaccine or its administration. The vaccine is paid for by the federal government, No. Section 3203 of the CARES Act, which does not impose any cost- sharing requirements, such as a copay, coinsurance, or deductible. A minimal administrative fee (approximately $28) may be billed to your health insurance, including Medicare. The pharmacy will be reimbursed for the administrative fee by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) program for those uninsured.
Most people do not have serious problems after being vaccinated, according to the CDC. Your arm may be sore, red, or warm to the touch. Some people report getting a headache or fever, particularly after receiving the second dose. These side effects are a sign that your immune system is doing exactly what it is supposed to do. It is building up protection and immunity against the disease.
No. The CDC says getting the COVID-19 vaccine is the safer choice. While still learning about the virus, the current advice is that COVID-19 has caused serious illness and death for many people and if you get it, you also risk giving it to your loved ones, who may also get very sick.
Yes. We must continue proper infection control measures, including wearing masks, practicing physical distancing, and hand hygiene. It is unclear how well the vaccines will curb the spread of the virus. The Pfizer and Moderna trials tracked only how many vaccinated people became sick with COVID-19. More research is needed to understand if vaccinated people can become infected without developing symptoms and, if so, whether or not those persons can silently transmit the virus to unvaccinated people.
As with any vaccine, the goal of a COVID-19 vaccine is to expose the body to an antigen that will not cause disease but will provoke an immune response that can block or kill the virus if a person becomes infected. After receiving a vaccine, a person develops immunity to that disease without having to get the disease. Some vaccines last a year (like the flu vaccine) and others last longer (like the polio vaccine). Current science suggests that the COVID-19 vaccine will be more like the flu vaccine requiring annual dosing, but research will be required to fully answer this question. Although we do not know how long the protection from either the vaccine or from having had COVID-19 will last, we know that that the vaccine is a strong step towards eradicating COVID-19.
Yes. When your community receives the appropriate state- approved consent form from the pharmacy that will administer the vaccination, the form will be provided to you or your Responsible Party for signature. Verbal consent may also be obtained for residents who DO NOT have physical or cognitive ability to consent. If a resident or his/her Responsible Party is able to provide written consent, written consent should be obtained. If consent is collected verbally, a community representative’s original signature is required in addition to that of a witness on the consent form. The verbal consent must also be documented in the resident’s medical record. Further, the community is authorizing the pharmacy to bill on behalf of the individual being vaccinated. The pharmacy may require the consent form prior to arriving at the community and before they administer the COVID-19 vaccine.
Either CVS or Walgreens pharmacy will come to the community to vaccinate residents and staff. We anticipate three (3) clinics, with two (2) opportunities to receive both doses of the vaccine. Clinic #1: Group 1 receives first dose Clinic #2: Group 1 receives second dose Group 2 receives first dose Clinic #3: Group 2 receives second dose
Appropriate trained personnel under applicable state and federal laws and guidance will administer the vaccines. The immunizers are trained and certified according to company and state-specific regulations. They may include pharmacists, pharmacy interns, and trained pharmacy technicians, as well as other qualified healthcare professionals. The pharmacist will bring all requested vaccine product and other supplies necessary (including all appropriate Personal Protective Equipment—PPE) for administration, according to vaccination protocol.
Both residents and healthcare professionals with direct exposure to residents will be vaccinated through the clinics. Some states may alter the order of those receiving the vaccinations; however, until directed otherwise, Cedarhurst is preparing to have all residents and healthcare professionals who wish to be vaccinated, vaccinated at the first two vaccination clinics.
In accordance with recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and to help protect team members, residents, and the public from COVID-19, residents and all individuals who have direct exposure to residents, including employees (full-time, part-time, per diem, PRN), essential caregivers, and 3rd party providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, therapists, home health workers, hospice workers, private duty service providers, beauticians, volunteers, etc.) are strongly encouraged to be vaccinated for COVID-19. At this time, however, Cedarhurst will not mandate the vaccine for residents or staff. Cedarhurst reserves the right to modify its position regarding mandatory vaccination in its sole discretion. Each individual should consult with his/her personal medical provider prior to making the decision to receive, or refrain from receiving, the COVID-19 vaccination.
It is our understanding at this time, that all long-term care communities will receive the Moderna vaccine. However, depending on vaccine availability and distribution efforts, the Pfizer vaccine may also be used. Once your community receives its confirmation for its vaccination clinic, the specific vaccine will also be confirmed.
Vaccination for COVID-19 does not guarantee unlimited access for indoor visitations. Cedarhurst will adhere to the guidance of each applicable state with respect to permissible indoor visits/visitors. Currently, guidance as it relates to visits and the COVID-19 vaccines has not yet been released.
Yes. The Moderna COVID-19 vaccine consists of two (2) doses, administered four (4) weeks apart. The Pfizer vaccine consists of two (2) doses, administered twenty-one (21) days apart. You must receive both doses of the vaccine as scheduled by the pharmacy. Maximum protection against COVID-19 may not occur until several weeks after receiving the second (2nd) dose of the vaccine.
Vaccines authorized for emergency use by the FDA have shown to substantially reduce your risk of getting COVID-19. If you are exposed and contract COVID-19 after being vaccinated, scientists believe that similar to other virus vaccines, your risk of serious complications will be substantially reduced. When vaccinated, you will help protect not only yourself, but also your friends, family and other members of your community. Both vaccines were tested in large clinical trials to make sure that they meet safety standards. Many people were recruited to participate in the trials, including people of different ages, races, and ethnicities.
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.