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Residents enjoy private apartments with lockable doors and personal bathrooms—offering comfort, dignity, and independence. Our services are designed to make life easier, including:
Residents may also arrange healthcare or personal care services through external providers, based on community policies. In select locations, third-party care providers are available on-site.
No. Assisted living provides non-medical support in a residential setting, while nursing homes offer 24/7 medical care and skilled nursing services. Arcadia residents maintain more independence, with private apartments and a home-like environment that encourages autonomy and engagement.
No. Each resident has a private apartment. However, if you’d like to live with a spouse or another chosen individual, shared accommodations can be arranged.
Yes. All residents must sign a lease agreement before moving in. This document outlines your rights, responsibilities, and the community’s policies—ensuring transparency from the start.
Yes. Scheduled transportation is available for doctor visits, errands, outings, and more. Full details are included in your lease, and our staff is happy to help coordinate rides.
Absolutely. We encourage residents to personalize their space with furniture, décor, and meaningful items to make their apartment feel like home from day one.
Costs depend on:
Arcadia offers transparent, all-inclusive pricing—no hidden fees or confusing tiers. Everything is laid out clearly so you can plan with confidence.
Yes. Every team member undergoes role-specific training, both at hire and on an ongoing basis, to ensure exceptional care, safety, and service.
Yes. We conduct criminal background checks on all employees as part of our hiring process. Resident safety is a top priority.
Generally, no. Medicare and Medicaid do not cover room and board in assisted living. However, some healthcare services provided by licensed external agencies may be eligible. Our team can help you explore your options.
Yes, many long-term care policies include assisted living benefits. Since coverage varies, we’re happy to help you understand how your policy applies.
In accordance with Kentucky law, residents must be mobile on their own—either walking or using a walker or wheelchair independently. You may also need to move out if:
If a move-out is necessary, we’ll assist you in finding appropriate alternative arrangements.