Overview
This hidden gem in the woods community offers a variety of senior living lifestyle options, accommodations, and floor plans. Residents enjoy engaging living in addition to personalized care plans and a wide range of convenient services and wellness-focused amenities. For more information contact the community directly.
This listing is provided by whereyoulivematters.org - a free service of the American Seniors Housing Association, a non-profit membership organization.
Room Types
- Deluxe Studios
- Memory Care: Private Rooms and/or Suites
- Memory Care: Studios
- Private Rooms and/or Suites
Amenities
- Activities Onsite
- Air Conditioning
- Arts and Crafts Center
- Bar / Pub
- Barber Shop
- Bath Tubs
- Beautician
- Beautician Onsite
- Beauty Salon
- Butterfly Garden / Hummingbird Garden
- Cable or Satellite TV
- Café or Bistro
- Carpet
- Cats Allowed
- Chopped Meals
- Computer or Media Center
- Concierge Services
- Conference Room
- Designed Specifically to Accommodate Memory Loss
- Devotional Services Onsite
- Dogs Allowed
- Enclosed Courtyard
- Firepit
- Fitness Center
- Foreign Language: English
- Game Room
- Garden View
- Grocery Shopping and Errands
- Ground Floor Units
- Guest Meals
- Guest Suites / Rooms
- Handicap Accessible
- Handicap Accessible Units
- Housekeeping
- Indoor Common Areas
- Indoor Walking Paths
- Interior / Exterior Maintenance Services
- Laundry Service / Drycleaning
- Library
- Low / No Sodium
- Meals Provided
- Meeting Room
- Memory Care Only Community
- Movie / Theater Room
- No Sugar
- Outdoor Common Areas
- Outdoor Patio
- Outdoor Walking Paths
- Piano or Organ
- Private Bath
- Private Dining Room
- Pureed Meals
- Raised Garden Beds
- Resident Parking Available
- Respite or Short Term Stays Offered
- Restaurant Style Dining
- Room Service
- Safety Rails In Bathroom
- Secured Community
- Telephone Hookup
- TV Lounge
- Wheelchair Accessible Showers
- Wi-Fi / High-Speed Internet
Services
- 24/7 Availability of Healthcare Professionals
- Ambulatory Care
- Ancillary Services
- Bathing & Showering Assistance
Care
Assisted Living
A living option for seniors or individuals who require assistance with daily activities such as bathing, dressing, or medication management while maintaining a level of independence. Assisted living facilities offer personalized care plans and social activities that promote quality of life for their residents.
Memory Care
Memory care communities offer specialized care and support for individuals dealing with memory-related conditions, such as Alzheimer’s or dementia. These facilities are equipped with trained staff and offer engaging activities designed to promote well-being while ensuring a safe living environment.
Respite Care
Respite care is short-term or temporary care. Respite care can be provided in adult day centers, in private homes via home health agencies and in senior living communities, most often assisted living or skilled nursing facilities.
Frequently Asked Questions
Qualifications
ASHA Verified Member
Neighborhood
Pulling from a variety of reliable data sources, Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address, helping you understand how easy it is to live a car-free lifestyle. Transit Score®, when available, measures how well a location is served by public transit. Scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more amenities within walking distance and diverse transit options nearby.
Addington Place of Clarkston Reviews
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Matthew Puls
a month ago
My mom, who was bedridden, was in Addington Place for two years. The first year was wonderful and they took good care of her. The second year everything went downhill. Everything from her personal care and hygiene to housekeeping became a daily issue. One day, my niece came to visit and found a bag of feces sitting in the middle of the floor of my mom‘s room. The staff acted like it was no big deal and as if they knew nothing about it. My mom‘s bed mattress was soaked with urine so much that the carpet below was also soaked. No matter how much we complained things only seem to get worse. We finally had to move my mom out. my niece visited her on a regular basis and often bought her things to make the room look nicer. When she would return a few days later, the items would be missing. This happened multiple times. It’s not like my mom misplaced them. She was not physically able to even get out of her bed.
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Angie Blair
3 months ago
When we first toured this facility, everything seemed wonderful — the staff were welcoming, friendly, and communicative. It truly appeared to be the kind of place you’d want to entrust with your loved one’s care. Unfortunately, our experience after admission was a stark contrast. Upon arrival, the hallways have a strong odor of urine. My father’s clothing was always mixed with his neighbor’s. No inventory of his belongings -clothing, phone, or personal items was taken at move-in, which likely explains why his clothes went missing and why he often received clothing that wasn’t his. One visit, the pants he was wearing (clearly not his) were so large that when he stood up, they literally fell to the floor in the middle of the main seating area. During my daily visits (often 3–5 hours while my father was on hospice), I rarely saw engaging activities offered. Residents were mostly left sitting in front of the TV. This is not the fault of the aides — they were kind and did what they could — but it’s clear management does not provide adequate funding or programming to enrich residents’ lives. One day out of 20+ I seen engagement/activities with residents. Otherwise they sit in front of the tv. Elizabeth never provided me the intake paperwork that offered insight into my father’s life and care needs, which is critical for personalizing care. Natalie, who handles payments, routinely took over a week to respond to questions or billing issues. Kara, who “helped” in gathering my father’s belongings, still hasn’t responded on where I could locate the items they moved out of my father’s room, before his move out date. A month after admission, my father suffered a stroke at the facility. When I went to gather him comfortable clothing (early July), I found blood on his floor. A month and a half later, that blood was still there — as well as on the hallway trim outside his room. It’s still there as of 8/20. On the last day my father was alive, my family and I spent the entire day with him. Not once — the entire day — until the hospice nurse arrived at 1 a.m. did anyone from the facility come in to check his diaper, clean him, or reposition him. Being so hyper focused on everything else, that lack of care never crossed our minds until the hospice nurse asked. Multiple aides confided that they are always short staffed. One even made a comment she was supposed to check in on him an hour previous but the “dinner rush” got in the way, and snickered. The day before he passed, he fell twice, the facility called to ask me to come sit with him to ensure his safety because they could not due to staffing. Once my father was moved in, communication became virtually nonexistent. When he called me on a Sunday making suicidal comments, I immediately contacted the facility the next morning. My call was never returned. When I followed up two days later, the receptionist laughed about remembering our previous conversation and said she’d have someone call me. No one ever did. Most recently, after my father passed, we were told we had until the 17th to retrieve his belongings. When we arrived well before that deadline — nearly all of his personal items were gone: his electric razor, electric toothbrush with new replacement heads, leather belt, slippers, and fur blanket, among other things. All that remained were a few pieces of clothing. We retrieved those items, and inquired where the rest of his belongings were, but it was unknown. I emailed Elizabeth, who fwd my email to Kara. Kara replied that they located the missing items and she apologized. Stated they moved his items to a spare room to paint. However, the electric toothbrush, 12 pack of replacement heads, body wash, electric razor and all his other toiletries were never returned to us. Along with his brand new leather belt & slippers. What began as a promising placement for my father ended in disappointment, neglect, and deep frustration. I cannot in good conscience recommend this facility based on our experience.
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erin mooney
2 months ago
It’s been a pleasure to be here. Diamond is a great med tech. She is always prompt and courteous. The food is a five star. The room is comfortable. The activity staff is awesome always got something going on.
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becky maybee
6 months ago
I'm here daily to see my mother! You'll never know what any facility is like until you have a loved one you visit frequently. Lack of help for the last 2 years, imagine 1 person toileting, feeding, dressing, laundry, and much more for 15 memory care patient's. Of course they have 1 person who floats from bldg. To bldg. And trust me it isn't enough especially when a handful of patient's need help eating and the floater has to leave. There isn't enough room to go in great lengths of what has been seen here. The great employees are out weighed by the bad ones and the amount of care they can provide is minimal due to the time they have to care for so many patients. Your complaints are heard but never any resolutions.
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