Life engagement at the core of Hilltop of Greenville Memory Care’s routine
Hilltop’s Life Engagement Director, Jenna Teague, said a carefully planned, collaborative, life-engagement program is at the core of Hilltop’s care routine.
Posts by author
Hilltop Of Greenville Memory Care
10 posts
Hilltop of Greenville staff adapts to clients’ changing needs
“If a resident shows signs of increased memory loss or a decline in physical health, their care plan is immediately reviewed and modified to address these changes.” — Marisa Smith, executive director, Hilltop of Greenville Memory Care
Hilltop of Greenville residents get dining catered to individual needs
While some facilities take a more “cookie-cutter” approach to meal prep, Jasmon said Hilltop of Greenville partners with a national culinary provider for an onsite kitchen team.
Hilltop of Greenville Memory Care provides assistance for Alzheimer’s, dementia
Founded in 2016, Hilltop of Greenville provides each of its residents a personalized care plan, tailored to their unique life experiences, needs, preferences and abilities.
Hilltop of Greenville focuses on memory care, resident independence
Hilltop of Greenville Memory Care is at 352 Pelham Road.
Making moving day less stressful
Hilltop takes a very personal approach when it comes to new residents because they’re in new, unfamiliar surroundings.
Choosing a managed care facility is no small decision
Putting a loved one with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease into a managed care facility is never an easy process. How do you choose the right one not just for your loved one, but for you and your family?
People, Not Patients
Alzheimer’s and dementia sufferers in assisted living facilities benefit from being treated like individuals.
The comforts of Home
The concept of designing a community to serve the emotional needs of residents with Alzheimer’s or some form of dementia is not a new one, and in Hilltop of Greenville’s case, experience has been the best teacher.
Early detection and dementia therapies can lead to higher quality of life
While dementia can be a difficult disease to come to terms with, developments in diagnosis, therapies and memory care communities have made it possible to slow the effects of the disease.