Memory care that feels like home

Large, busy environments can be confusing and overstimulating for someone living with dementia. A small residence keeps routines familiar, keeps the same faces close by, and lets caregivers notice small changes early — the kind of detail that is easy to miss in a bigger setting.

Mona is a licensed Physical Therapist and the founder of Seasons, and she remains hands-on in day-to-day operations. She believes leadership should be visible and accountable — present alongside residents, families and the care team rather than managing from a distance.

Seasons supports residents across a range of dementia-related needs, including higher-acuity situations that some settings find difficult. Because safety and staffing must be considered responsibly, every prospective resident is individually assessed before move-in so we can be honest about whether we are the right fit.

Seasons is designed around an approximately one-to-four or one-to-five caregiver-to-resident ratio, helping our team know each resident closely and respond more personally. Staffing is planned around residents’ assessed needs and can vary by shift and acuity — we are happy to talk you through current staffing during a visit.

Yes. Seasons has experience supporting residents with complex dementia-related behaviours that may be difficult to manage in less specialised settings — for example agitation, resistance to personal care, wandering, sleep disruption or anxiety. Every prospective resident is individually assessed so that safety, staffing and care needs can be considered responsibly.

Yes. Our team supports secure medication storage, administration in line with physician orders, coordination with the resident’s physician and pharmacy, refill communication and clear records. The exact scope is provided under our licensing and care policies, and is confirmed for each resident during assessment.

Residents may have access to a geriatric psychiatrist who sees patients in the building, supporting assessment and treatment planning where clinically appropriate. This is visiting specialist access rather than 24-hour on-site psychiatric care, and availability and any billing arrangements are confirmed individually.

Care begins with an individual assessment before move-in, which becomes a personalised care plan covering daily support, health needs, routines and preferences. Plans are reviewed as needs change, and families are involved in those conversations.

Seasons offers an all-inclusive monthly rent designed to make costs clearer for families — covering accommodation, home-cooked meals, daily care and support, activities and routine services. Optional or third-party services, such as visiting specialist appointments or personal supplies, are agreed separately.

We do not apply automatic annual rent increases. If a resident’s assessed care needs change significantly, we discuss any adjustment openly with the family rather than applying an automatic yearly rise.

Final pricing is based on the resident’s assessed needs and any separately agreed optional or third-party services. We confirm the details in writing before move-in so there are no surprises.

The most reliable way is an assessment together with a private visit. We will be straightforward with you — if we do not believe we are the right setting for your loved one’s needs, we will say so and help you think through alternatives.

Yes. A private visit is the best way to feel whether Seasons is the right home. You can request a visit at a time that suits you, or call us on (210) 584-4238 to talk first.

Families have direct contact with the team who care for their loved one every day. We reach out when something changes rather than waiting to be asked, and you are welcome to call and speak with someone who actually knows your family member.

Days follow a gentle, familiar rhythm — personal care with dignity, home-cooked meals shared together, activities and time outdoors, quieter rest periods, and support that flexes around how each resident is feeling that day.

Activities are matched to each resident’s abilities and stage, and are designed to be enjoyable rather than testing — music, movement, sensory and familiar everyday tasks that create moments of connection and success.

Yes. Families are welcome, and many join for meals, activities and celebrations. Staying part of daily life matters to residents and to the people who love them.

We reassess and adjust the care plan, and we talk it through with the family. If needs ever progress beyond what we can safely and appropriately provide, we say so honestly and help the family plan the next step.