Renaissance Care Center

DeborahLynne

My husband was in this facility for several months and he LOVED it! The nursing, rehab, dietary and office staff were excellent! He had been in several homes before he passed away, but he said nothing and no one could hold a candle to this place. I agree. It is where I want to be should I need nursing home care. Awesome place. Awesome people. The rooms are big and beautiful.

Provider Response

Billy W

Our mother has been a resident for four and half years. we are very pleased with the care and staff at Renaissance. The cleanliness of the facility and upkeep of my moms room has been more than adequate. The staff encourages mom to get dressed on a daily basis, take rides on the bus, play bingo, and eat her meals in the dining room. The staff is very good about contacting our family when there's an issue. Mom has been admitted to the local hospital a few times over the pass four years. While mom was in the hospital, the administrator (Cindy) for the Renaissance has always showed up to check on Mom during her hospital stay. She's been very helpful and caring in regrads to mom. One huge change for the nursing homes, is keeping coronavirus out. I feel the Renaissance has done everything possible to protect the patients and staff. I feel we made an excellent choice in choosing the Renaissance Care Center.

Provider Response

TM

We have moved my father-in-law into Renaissance Care Center. It seems like they're always understaffed. However, I would rate the staff a four because I think they really try. The place is nice; it's not that old. Compared to some of the other ones I have seen, I think Renaissance Care Center is a decent value. They do an above average job.

Provider Response

Cheryl_Barth

My mother lived for five years at Renaissance Care Center, an assisted living facility in Gainesville, Texas. When she went in, her condition was not very severe. She had bad arthritis that limited her motion, which was the primary reason for her stay. As she was there, she developed severe stomach cancer, which later took her life.The people who worked directly with her were wonderful to her, and it was clear that they truly admired my mom. My mother was, quite frankly, pretty mean in here later years. The people at Renaissance were very understanding of the pain she was in, and were able to overlook the hostility that she showed them and recognize her for who she was under it all.I am grateful for the time she spent there, and for the way that she was treated. She was not humiliated, or made to feel inferior as a result of her condition. She was instead reminded that those who have lived the longest should be valued, and valued she was.