Come see us

Our year is organized around the seasons, which people with dementia often still feel even when the date is lost. Every household has a season table, a seasonal menu and seasonal work for busy hands.

Yes. Doors are coded and alarmed, and the courtyard and creek path are fenced.

Most families pay privately or with long-term care insurance. Medicare covers doctor visits and therapy but not room and board. Veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for VA pension benefits, and some Texans qualify for Medicaid STAR+PLUS waiver services. Our social worker can help.

Ten. Four households share the great room, the hearth room and the courtyard.

Please do. Favorite chairs, quilts and photographs help a room feel like home from the first night.

We plan late afternoons carefully: lamps on early, music, a walk or a task, and a familiar caregiver. Most residents settle with routine rather than medication.

Always. The four seasonal parties are open to every family, and grandkids are especially welcome.

We update the care plan and coordinate hospice so most residents never have to move.

When a room is available, yes.

Yes, small staffed outings: wildflower drives, the peach orchards and the Wimberley lights in December.

Yes, in our companion suites.

A weekly letter from the household, a seasonal care conference and a call whenever anything changes.

Calm, vaccinated family pets are welcome to visit. Ask about a resident pet.

Yes. A seasonal menu, a choice at every meal and finger foods for anyone who needs them.

Volunteer clergy from several Wimberley congregations lead Sunday chapel and visit on request.

Any time. Summer evenings on the porch are a favorite.

Call the front desk. We'll set a tour, arrange a nurse visit and walk you through the rest.