
The same caregivers in the same cottage
Consistent assignments, so residents see the same faces every week.
24/7
Memory care · Mountain Home, AR
Hollow Creek is memory care built like a small Ozark neighborhood: four homes of twelve on twelve wooded acres, with a front porch, a kitchen and a familiar face in every one.
Why cottages
My mother lived the last four years of her life with Alzheimer's in a building with ninety beds. The staff were kind, but the hallways were long, the dining room was loud, and she never quite knew where she was. I built Hollow Creek so other families wouldn't have to choose between safety and a place that feels like home.
Each cottage has twelve private bedrooms around one kitchen, one living room and one porch. The same caregivers work in the same cottage every week, so residents see familiar faces, and the cooks know who likes their eggs over easy. Outside, a fenced path follows the creek through the oaks, with benches every few yards and bird feeders the residents fill themselves.
— Ruth Ann Delaney, owner and administrator

What sets us apart

Consistent assignments, so residents see the same faces every week.
24/7
Breakfast to order, dinner at noon and finger foods whenever they help.
Included
A fenced, level loop under the oaks, with a bench every fifty yards.
IncludedPhoto tour
Our team

Owner & Administrator

Director of Nursing

Medical Director

Cottage Life Director
Sample family reviews
Daddy ran a bait shop on Lake Norfork for thirty years. They take him to the pond every Wednesday. He doesn't catch much, but he tells everyone how to.
In the big place, Mom ate alone in her room. Here she eats at a table of twelve, and she has opinions about everyone's manners.
The same aide has been in Willow Cottage for three years. When my wife has a bad night, she knows exactly what to do.
Every Friday I get a note and a picture. Last week it was Grandma holding a cardinal feather like it was a diamond.
Tamika sat with us for two hours on the Medicaid application. I'd been dreading it for a year.
Darnell called me before the ambulance even left. Then he called again that night to check on me.
It looks like a little neighborhood, not a facility. My dad calls his cottage 'the house' and the creek 'the farm'.
For families
How to stay close, and what to expect.
Your cottage lead emails a short note and a couple of photos every Friday afternoon.
Any time. There's a guest chair at every cottage table, and the creek path is lovely in the evening.
Our nurse calls every few days with an honest report on meals, sleep and mood.
Second Tuesday evening in the Welcome Cottage, with supper. Open to any family in the Twin Lakes area.
Insurance & payment
Most families use more than one source. Our social worker can help sort it out.
One all-inclusive monthly rate, with no separate charges for levels of care.
We'll help you file claims and send the monthly paperwork your insurer needs.
Wartime veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for a pension benefit that helps pay for care.
Some residents qualify for the Living Choices assisted living program. Ask about current availability.
Rooms & suites
Every bedroom is private and furnished the way your family chooses. Bring the quilt, the recliner and the pictures.

Every resident's own room, with a window on the woods and space for favorite furniture.

A larger room with an accessible private bath and walk-in shower.

Two rooms joined by a shared bath, for married couples or sisters who want to stay close.

Twelve bedrooms around a shared kitchen, living room and screened porch facing the creek.
Activities & dining
A sample week. Each cottage posts its own calendar on the fridge.
Ratings & recognition · sample
Now hiring
Work in one cottage with the same twelve people. Steady schedules, real training.
Visit
Families visit any time, and every cottage has a guest chair at supper.

Bring your questions and your walking shoes. Call or text Ruth Ann, and she'll meet you at the Welcome Cottage.