SRI Management, LLC

The memory care unit is old the Cove at Marsh Landing and has a very rough smell throughout.

The facility is understaffed and the needed care and attention was not given resulting in several falls, poor hygiene and my father feeling abandoned. After raising the issues with the head staff, there was no change or improvement.

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

The leadership does not follow directions. We had nothing but problems getting my mother.The care she needed in the memory care ward. There were several very good attendants there but overall the staff was inadequate. There were mysterious falls that they never knew what happened.

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 loved one is a resident at Heron House. They lack in many categories. They don't have enough help, NO caring workers. Not experienced to take care of residents.

I'd say it was not good, they talk a good game but do not follow through on any promises and we chose it because it's a nice property and we believed their story.

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.

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.

I was previously a resident at Heron East and overall my experience at this facility was poor. This facility was very short staffed and was also being run by poor management. Additionally, the food was not good. As a result, I ended up choosing to move to a different place. I would not recommend Heron East to others.

1. Turnover is unbelievable…which tells you tons. 3 Executive Directors in less than 2 years, 3 Resident Services Directors (NOT RN), food is mediocre at best, cleaning staff is horrible. We actually clean our mothers room every time we are there. The Dr couldn’t care less and has zero follow up or follow through. Really… just say no.

They have had challenges with staffing. The food is really bad, and the chef left. They need to improve on communication, and letting the residents know when something is not working. Management is not always available. The food needs to improve, and they need to add more protein, and offer better options.

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.

They are overpriced and understaffed to the extreme. They misrepresented who they would have available on staff. When we first brought my friend in, we were told there would be a 24/7 nurse on staff. Later on when he broke his hip, they had no nurse on staff or any other medical personnel in the building. Regardless of credentials, there was no one around for me to call out to for help, so I had to hunt somebody down, and they called the fire department. The room he was in was not clean. His toilet and sink were unclean to the point that I felt the need to clean it. There was no timeliness to housekeeping services. I had previously experienced a different facility with a family member of mine, and that facility was great - far superior to what we experienced here at Canopy.

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.

My loved one did not like food. They need major Improvements on the food options, and they need to clean the dining area more. They need more consistenicies of care for the residents, and they need to pay more attention to them.

My father was on the memory care unit and we were just not impressed. I don't think my his room was ever cleaned. I wasn't there everyday, but did visit often and it was never clean when I went. He never looked well groomed/shaved or taken care of as far as hygiene. After he passed and we went to get his belongings, his room looked untouched, other than the bed being stripped. The TV was still on, it smelled, there were soiled diapers still in the room (which we weren't aware they were even using), and it was just awful. They also assured us that his rate would be pro rated since we'd paid the full month and that we would be refunded the difference. After several calls and emails, I finally got a response that the check was in the mail, but I still haven't received it. We asked that they not give him chicken because he didn't like it, but witnessed them serve him chicken several times. My son works in the food industry and hated the food. He visited often and would comment every time on the poor quality. They seemed to be understaffed and the quality of the staff they did have was not great. The assisted living side seemed to be much better from what I witnessed. I actually have a friend with a loved one on that side and they are happy with it. I would recommend possibly the assisted living side, but not memory care.