Abbey Manor Assisted Living
2 Colonial Manor Court, Elkton, MD 21921
Featured Review
4
|
February 2, 2022
My husband was at Abbey Manor Assisted Living. He was there for three weeks for respite. Our experience was good. There was a lot of gently used furniture in the room, but very comfortable, like living in a home. They were updating their furniture there. They had painted, they were getting carpeting, and they were replacing the furniture. As individuals passed away, they would update the rooms. The staff was very nice. It would have been helpful if there were more, but I'm sure if there were more staff, the price would have been beyond what I could have afforded. Everyone was very nice to him. The food was delicious. They were friendly and very pleasant. They had a lot of social activities. They played bingo. They had a gentleman who was just terrific, very outgoing, and very gregarious. He would pull everybody together and go over the local news headlines and he would ask people, who was the last president and who would you vote for out of these four people if they were running for president, very much orienting people to time, place, and circumstance. They did a lot of wheelchair exercises and tossed the balloon back and forth while they were in the wheelchair. The gentleman who led the activities was excellent. He was able to pull everybody in and participate. They gave healthy snacks out every afternoon and every evening. The food was delicious. You could smell the food cooking when you walked in the front door. My husband had three falls while he was there. He was at high risk for falls and one of them happened when he was with two people. He had a little bit of trouble orienting himself at night. He was used to me being with him at night, sleeping in the same room, so he would get up to the side of the bed to use the urinal, which was hooked on the bedside stand drawer and he would flip. After the first fall, they did at my request put a bed alarm on the bed, and when he was up in the daytime, it was in the chair and if it went off, they would respond immediately, which was good. He frequently needed toileting and I used to worry at night because there's a 1:16 ratio at night. They handled that pretty well. I said, "If you have an emergency, what do you do?" "We pull somebody over from the next building," "We'd pull them over right away to help." I think there may have been some staffing difficulties at times, but they were always able to get someone to cover, with COVID and everything else. He enjoyed his stay there. Everyone was really friendly and they did the best they could given the resources. The price was very reasonable. They offered us permanent placement there, and we decided not to opt for permanent placement. I had dinner and lunch with him and it was very good. They've taken down all of their pictures. The furnishings and all wasn't the biggest issue for me. The biggest issue was safety. They had concerns that they were refreshing their decor.
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About Abbey Manor Assisted Living in Elkton, Maryland
Abbey Manor Assisted Living is first and foremost a home, so it is designed to make our residents feel at home. An inviting entrance with a cozy, enclosed porch leads into a large and attractively-appointed atrium-style living area where residents can enjoy a cup of coffee, play dominoes, read a magazine, sing along with the piano, or relax together to watch the news or a classic movie.
The Commons Area opens into the Dining Room, which also opens into the kitchen. The home-cooking scents emanating from the kitchen entice everyone into the Commons Area for three generous, tasty meals - breakfast, lunch with a hot entree, and a light-fare supper featuring sandwiches, soups and salads. There is a patio where residents can relax outdoors when weather permits.
On two wings are additional common areas for activities and visits with family and friends, and our resident suites.
Each suite includes:
- a bedroom and bath with walk-in shower
- access to cable TV and telephone service
- a heating and air-conditioning unit that residents can adjust for personal comfort
- emergency pull-cords (bedroom and bathroom).
We encourage residents to appoint and decorate their own rooms, but we also provide furnishings for anyone who prefers not to bring their own.
To learn more about this provider�s license and review other available state reports, please visit:
Maryland Office of Health Care Quality Licensee Directories
Services and Amenities of Abbey Manor Assisted Living in Elkton, Maryland
Pets
- Pets
Additional Amenity Information
- Housing: All suites are private with private baths.
- Special Comment: We have a full-time Health Services Director; an R.N. with diverse experience in geriatric settings, who oversees the care of our residents. Talk to our family members and you will learn that Abbey Manor's reputation is for consistently excellent care, thanks to the quality of our staff, our small size and our low care ratio (on the first two shifts, 1:8 -- not including management, nursing, kitchen and housekeeping staff; 1:16 on the third).
- State Licenses: 07AL0071-B/07a10071-c
Costs for Abbey Manor Assisted Living in Elkton, Maryland
Assisted Living
$5,475
Starting Price
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Reviews of Abbey Manor Assisted Living in Elkton, Maryland
4.1
(7 reviews)
Facility
4.0
Staff
4.8
Food
5.0
Activities
4.0
Value
4.0
Charis
5
|
January 5, 2023
Abbey Manor Assisted Living was very clean and very cozy. The staff was great. The units were very clean and organized. The rooms were like one-bedrooms and studios. They have really nice accommodations there.
Dana
4
|
February 2, 2022
My husband was at Abbey Manor Assisted Living. He was there for three weeks for respite. Our experience was good. There was a lot of gently used furniture in the room, but very comfortable, like living in a home. They were updating their furniture there. They had painted, they were getting carpeting, and they were replacing the furniture. As individuals passed away, they would update the rooms. The staff was very nice. It would have been helpful if there were more, but I'm sure if there were more staff, the price would have been beyond what I could have afforded. Everyone was very nice to him. The food was delicious. They were friendly and very pleasant. They had a lot of social activities. They played bingo. They had a gentleman who was just terrific, very outgoing, and very gregarious. He would pull everybody together and go over the local news headlines and he would ask people, who was the last president and who would you vote for out of these four people if they were running for president, very much orienting people to time, place, and circumstance. They did a lot of wheelchair exercises and tossed the balloon back and forth while they were in the wheelchair. The gentleman who led the activities was excellent. He was able to pull everybody in and participate. They gave healthy snacks out every afternoon and every evening. The food was delicious. You could smell the food cooking when you walked in the front door. My husband had three falls while he was there. He was at high risk for falls and one of them happened when he was with two people. He had a little bit of trouble orienting himself at night. He was used to me being with him at night, sleeping in the same room, so he would get up to the side of the bed to use the urinal, which was hooked on the bedside stand drawer and he would flip. After the first fall, they did at my request put a bed alarm on the bed, and when he was up in the daytime, it was in the chair and if it went off, they would respond immediately, which was good. He frequently needed toileting and I used to worry at night because there's a 1:16 ratio at night. They handled that pretty well. I said, "If you have an emergency, what do you do?" "We pull somebody over from the next building," "We'd pull them over right away to help." I think there may have been some staffing difficulties at times, but they were always able to get someone to cover, with COVID and everything else. He enjoyed his stay there. Everyone was really friendly and they did the best they could given the resources. The price was very reasonable. They offered us permanent placement there, and we decided not to opt for permanent placement. I had dinner and lunch with him and it was very good. They've taken down all of their pictures. The furnishings and all wasn't the biggest issue for me. The biggest issue was safety. They had concerns that they were refreshing their decor.
Gary
3
|
March 5, 2021
My overall experience with Abbey Manor was very good. They gave thorough and informative discussion of what they offer. I only saw one person, and he showed me a couple of empty rooms that currently don't have a resident in them. We just sat and talked for about a half hour or 45 minutes about everything that is involved in assisted care. It was a very good tour. Their rooms were fine. They weren't fancy, but they were homey. The ones I saw were very small and it wasn't what I expected. The staff was very knowledgeable with a lot of experience in the industry. I didn't have a full tour of every room in the building. They're still very wary about the Coronavirus, so I didn't walk through the entire facility. I just went in a couple of rooms.
Janina
4
|
August 27, 2019
We had a very nice experience at Abbey Manor. It's a small facility, and they had housing complexes that were very neat and clean. It's like a family type setting. The room we saw was small, clean, and would fit a bed and several dressers. They had a sitting area where the residents could talk, listen to music, and watch television. The dining area had a small family type setting as well.
Patricia
5
|
November 21, 2017
My father is in Abbey Manor. It was close to us and homey. They have activities, like listening to music. He's thriving and doing well there. It's really nice. The staff communicates with us very well.
Caring65434050
4
|
March 26, 2014
Abbey Manor was fairly new, so it was nice, clean and orderly. They had private rooms and the people were very helpful. They were a good group to work with. The dining room was very nice, neat and orderly. Everything was presentable and looked good.
grinsco
4
|
February 24, 2012
My Mother-in-Law had early stage dementia when we moved her in to Abbey Manor. The first few days of the transition proved very difficult with lots of crying and confusion. The various staff at the manor kept reassuring us that it would be fine in a few days and this behavior was normal. In a few days my mother-in-law believed she was at a resort. She said everyone was so nice and treated her great. She especially loved that for breakfast they would give her anything that she wanted. That always made her feel like she was on vacation. Time went by and as things got worse I went from her son-in-law to that nice young man who visits in the afternoon. I was the guy who wheeled her outside and around the building grounds. Thru all this she loved her stay and her room at Abbey Manor. The staff did everything to keep her busy and to use her mind. I can think of only one concern during this time and that was the staffing on the 11pm-600am shift seemed to me to be underepresented. Some nights one person could not keep up, she tried but I doubt anyone could.
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