Mirador estimate
    $4,400/month

    Brookdale Westover Hills

    6201 Plaza Pkwy, Ft. Worth, TX, 76116
    • Independent living
    • Assisted living
    • Memory care
    AnonymousLoved one of resident
    3.0

    Immaculate facility but care concerns

    I toured/moved my parent and found a bright, immaculately clean facility with friendly, compassionate staff, good food, varied activities and a homey feel. However, staff turnover, spotty nursing and communication, billing surprises and high fees, small rooms, and occasional safety/neglect incidents (denied pain meds after a fall) left me concerned. Some directors and long-time staff go above and beyond, so I'd recommend this place cautiously-great if you want social, well-kept surroundings but be vigilant about care and accountability.

    Pricing

    $4,400+/mo1 BedroomAssisted Living

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    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Coordination with health care providers
    • Medication management
    • Mental wellness program

    Healthcare staffing

    • 12-16 hour nursing
    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Air-conditioning
    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Internet
    • Kitchenettes
    • Private bathrooms
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Memory care community services

    • Mild cognitive impairment
    • Specialized memory care programming

    Transportation

    • Community operated transportation
    • Transportation arrangement
    • Transportation arrangement (medical)
    • Transportation arrangement (non-medical)
    • Transportation to doctors appointments

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Computer center
    • Dining room
    • Fitness room
    • Gaming room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space
    • Pet friendly
    • Small library
    • Wellness center

    Community services

    • Concierge services
    • Fitness programs
    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Planned day trips
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    4.22 · 143 reviews

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      3.9
    • Staff

      4.0
    • Meals

      3.7
    • Amenities

      4.0
    • Value

      2.6

    Pros

    • Friendly, caring and attentive staff
    • Long-tenured staff in some areas
    • Staff who go above and beyond for residents
    • Strong one-on-one staff-resident relationships
    • Good communication from some directors and nurses
    • On-site clinical coordination (nurse coordinates with PT and doctors)
    • Robust daily and monthly activity programming
    • Varied activities (exercise, brain games, dexterity/memory activities)
    • Frequent entertainers and themed events
    • Active social atmosphere and opportunities for friendships
    • Family-friendly activities and opportunities for family involvement
    • Multiple outing opportunities and transportation assistance
    • On-site amenities (movie theater, game rooms, craft rooms, salon/barber)
    • Restaurant-like dining area and flexible dining options
    • Chef-prepared meals with multiple entree choices and to-go options
    • Autonomy and dining flexibility encouraged
    • Comfortable common areas and seating
    • Immaculately clean and well-kept building in many reports
    • Modern/posh dining and bright common spaces
    • Spacious, light-filled rooms noted by many reviewers
    • Knowledgeable and helpful tour and sales staff
    • Memory-care-focused design and specialized programming

    Cons

    • High entrance fees and overall cost concerns
    • Staff turnover and use of temporary/new hires
    • Perceived understaffing and nursing shortages
    • Nursing staff spread thin / head nurse pulled in many directions
    • Inconsistent or inadequate clinical care in some reports
    • Need to hire outside private caregivers or agencies for extra care
    • Inadequate training for some med techs and memory-care attendants
    • Billing confusion, lack of itemized statements, and billing discrepancies
    • Extra/unclear fees (medication, grooming, attendant-to-meals, etc.)
    • Communication gaps between staff/management and families
    • Management follow-up and accountability issues
    • Occasional food quality inconsistency and long dining waits
    • Meals billed while resident hospitalized or other billing errors
    • Small apartment sizes and limited in-room kitchens (microwave/fridge only)
    • Layout/accessibility issues (dining/activity on different floors)
    • Dependence on elevators; admission requires ability to navigate stairs
    • Safety and security concerns (grounds not fenced, wandering risks, room access)
    • Occasional poor treatment of staff by residents and vice versa
    • Reported cleanliness issues in some units (bugs, odors, urine smell)
    • Medication mismanagement and delayed pain treatment reported
    • Perception of institutional/dorm-like or warehouse feel by some
    • Inconsistent activity engagement for certain residents
    • Problems with follow-through on maintenance/room cleaning
    • Mixed experiences with administration responsiveness
    • Some reviewers report being told they might have to move at end-of-life
    • Variable availability of specific services (transport to church, salon hours)
    • Reports of poor inpatient/clinical outcomes in isolated cases (bedsores, infection)
    • Not all reviewers would recommend; polarizing experiences

    Summary review

    Overall sentiment: Reviews for Brookdale Westover Hills are mixed but lean positive on interpersonal care and amenity quality while frequently flagging staffing, training, billing, and some operational inconsistencies. The most consistent praise centers on the frontline staff — many reviewers describe employees as friendly, caring, attentive, and personally engaged with residents. Several accounts highlight staff members who regularly go above and beyond (checking on residents, encouraging meals, sitting with residents outside, coordinating appointments) and long-serving employees who know residents well. When things work well, families report peace of mind, social improvement for residents, and excellent end-of-life support from compassionate caregivers.

    Care quality and clinical concerns: Clinical and care quality impressions are mixed. Numerous reviewers note competent, hands-on nursing coordination (nurses coordinating with PT and doctors, nurse calls when issues arise) and good assisted-living support. At the same time, many reviews raise concerns about understaffing, staff turnover, med-tech and memory-care attendant training gaps, and situations where nursing felt overwhelmed. A number of reviewers reported having to hire private caregivers or outside agencies to provide around-the-clock care or additional help when in-house staff could not meet complex needs. Isolated but serious incidents were reported — delayed pain treatment, medication mismanagement, a reported bed sore/infection in one case, and concerns about security and wandering — illustrating that clinical consistency can be uneven.

    Staff, management, and communication: Staff friendliness is a dominant positive theme, with many reviewers praising specific directors, nurses, and sales/marketing staff. However, management and administrative performance are more uneven in the reviews. Recurring themes include staff turnover, inconsistent follow-through, and lapses in communication with families (requests for more ongoing updates, itemized billing, and clearer responses to complaints). Billing is a frequent source of frustration: reviewers cite lack of itemized bills, charges for meals during hospitalization, extra fees for meds or grooming, and unclear attendant/meal billing. Some families had positive experiences with management working on costs or being responsive; others found management lax or slow to act. This inconsistent administrative experience contributes heavily to the polarized overall impressions.

    Facilities, layout, and safety: The physical campus receives mostly strong marks for cleanliness, modern/common areas, and amenities. Many reviews describe the building as immaculate, bright, and well maintained, with a posh dining area, theater room, game and craft rooms, reading areas, and beauty/barber services. Apartment experiences are mixed: several reviewers praise spacious, light-filled rooms and large bathrooms, while others call rooms small and dorm-like, and note the lack of full kitchens (microwave and mini-fridge only). The community is multi-floor with multiple elevators and central common locations, which some reviewers like for navigation; others raise accessibility concerns when dining or activities are on different floors or if elevators fail. Safety concerns appear less frequently but are important: mentions include unfenced grounds, concerns about residents getting lost, and a few security worries (a male resident entering rooms). These are isolated but notable for families considering dementia-related risk.

    Dining and activities: Dining and activities are strong selling points. Many reviewers praise the food — chef-prepared meals, multiple entree choices, to-go options, and restaurant-style dining. Still, there are repeated notes about occasional wrong orders, inconsistent quality, overly sweet items, long waits, and meal charges that some families dispute. Activities programming is robust overall: daily and monthly calendars, exercise classes, brain games, themed events, live entertainment, shopping trips, and specialized memory/dexterity activities are frequently mentioned. Reviewers also cite family-friendly events and programs tailored to men or dementia residents (reminiscence areas), and some communities started new offerings like Spanish class. COVID impacted activity delivery for some time, but many reviews indicate a return to regular programming and family engagement.

    Value, costs, and transfers: Cost is a frequent concern. Several reviewers mention high entrance fees, extra charges for certain services, and perceptions that the community can be expensive relative to value, with some families moving to other facilities for better pricing or better clinical fit. A few reviews note flexible financial handling (deposit waivers from sister communities, management working on costs). The community’s connection to higher-level care or transfer options is mixed in mention — some reviewers appreciated transfer options to affiliated skilled nursing if needs escalate; others had negative experiences around end-of-life transfer communication, later clarified in some cases.

    Patterns and recommendations for prospective families: Key strengths to expect are compassionate frontline staff, a clean and amenity-rich campus, strong social and activity programming, and generally appealing dining. Key risks include variable clinical consistency (particularly for residents with higher medical needs), recurring staff turnover, occasional lapses in management communication and billing clarity, and apartment layout/accessibility constraints for some residents. Prospective families should: (1) ask specific questions about nurse staffing ratios, clinical oversight, and contingency plans for higher care needs; (2) request sample, itemized billing and policies on meal charges during hospitalization and attendant/extra care fees; (3) tour units at different times of day (mealtime and activity times) to assess consistency; (4) review the community’s dementia/safety protocols (fencing, wander management, room security); and (5) meet the director and nurse who would be directly responsible for their loved one to gauge continuity and follow-up practices.

    Bottom line: Brookdale Westover Hills earns many strong endorsements for its staff compassion, cleanliness, amenities, dining options, and active community life. However, the reviews reveal recurring operational issues — staffing stability, training, billing transparency, and occasional lapses in care — that create a split in experiences. Families seeking a socially rich, well-appointed assisted living community often find it an excellent fit, but those with high, complex medical needs or who require consistently tight clinical oversight should carefully evaluate staffing and care guarantees before committing.

    Location

    Map showing location of Brookdale Westover Hills

    About Brookdale Westover Hills

    Brookdale Westover Hills sits in a busy part of town and offers a mix of living choices, including studios, alcove, and one-bedroom apartments, and the building itself looks inviting with big windows and plenty of places to sit and talk with others, which you can see right when you walk in because there's comfortable seating, a fireplace, and tables for playing cards or doing puzzles, and sometimes people gather there for book club or sewing groups. They have a lot of activities for residents, both inside and out, from arts and crafts, brain fitness classes, cooking lessons, educational talks, and games like Wii bowling or trivia, as well as offsite day trips and outings, and there are also pet-related programs since residents can bring their cats and dogs, and the pet care's included.

    Fitness and recreation matter here, and you'll notice it in the workout rooms and outdoor courtyards with spots to stroll, sit with family, or just enjoy the nice weather under a shade umbrella, and you'll likely see activity rooms set up for social gatherings, with TVs, big tables, and places to relax. Three meals a day are served in a dining room with natural light, and meals can fit special diets like gluten-free, low-salt, or low-sugar, while residents can also order room service if they want a quiet dinner; and, it feels more like eating out since the dining space has restaurant-style settings and sometimes even private dining rooms for family visits.

    Residents needing help with bathing, dressing, taking their medications, or doing chores like laundry or cleaning can use the assisted living services. For those with memory loss, Alzheimer's, or dementia, the place offers a secured memory care wing in its own building, with extra safety like alarms on bracelets to keep folks from wandering off, a higher level of medical support, 24-hour awake staff, and an approach where care is focused on each person's habits, hobbies, and what makes them feel comfortable, so they try and work with behavior changes like exit-seeking or outbursts, which is good for families worried about safety but wanting to keep someone in a homelike space.

    Doctors can come when needed, and there's a nurse on staff along with a care team day and night, which helps if there's an emergency, and the staff is used to handling difficult behaviors or lifting people who can't move on their own. Transportation services are available for appointments and shopping, and there's parking for those who drive, though many residents don't need to. Besides all that, the community includes an onsite beautician, Wi-Fi, devotional services, hospice, and respite care, and since it offers both assisted living and skilled nursing alongside independent options, folks can stay right here even if their health care needs change, which takes some worry off families about having to move again.

    The place is pet-friendly, supports a wide range of needs, and has policies to accept people who might have tough behaviors or who are prone to wandering, so it's meant to be inclusive and supportive, with staff around the clock and building designs that make home life and safety the biggest things, not just fancy extras.

    About Brookdale

    Brookdale Westover Hills is managed by Brookdale.

    Brookdale Senior Living Inc. (NYSE: BKD) is the largest senior living operator in the United States, managing over 640 communities with capacity for approximately 59,000 residents across 41 states and employing around 36,000 associates. Founded in 1978 and publicly traded since 2005, Brookdale solidified its market leadership through major acquisitions including American Retirement Corporation (2006) and Emeritus Senior Living (2014), making it the only national full-spectrum senior living company. Headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee, Brookdale has topped the American Seniors Housing Association's ASHA 50 list and Argentum's largest providers list for multiple consecutive years.

    The company's comprehensive care continuum includes independent living, assisted living, memory care, skilled nursing, and continuing care retirement communities (CCRCs). Brookdale's signature Clare Bridge program, developed over 30 years ago by dementia-care experts, provides specialized Alzheimer's and dementia care through two distinct levels: Clare Bridge communities for comprehensive memory support and the Clare Bridge Solace program for advanced-stage dementia residents. The program is recognized by the Alzheimer's Association® for incorporating evidence-based Dementia Care Practice Recommendations and features secure environments, enclosed courtyards, Daily Path programming with six structured activities daily, and the InTouch technology platform offering personalized brain-stimulating games and therapeutic content.

    Brookdale's holistic Optimum Life® wellness approach balances six dimensions—Purposeful, Physical, Emotional, Social, Spiritual, and Intellectual—implemented through signature programs including B-Fit (eight exercise class options), Brain Fit (mental fitness workouts), My Life Story (resident storytelling), EngagementPlus (interest-based connections), Growing Together (collaborative learning), and The Ageless Spirit (kindness and gratitude practices). The Embrace Family Partnership provides caregiver education and support for families of memory care residents.

    The company's Brookdale HealthPlus® care coordination model, winner of the 2024 Argentum Best of the Best Award placing it among the top 1% of operators, is a technology-enabled healthcare service featuring dedicated RN Care Managers who proactively manage residents' health, coordinate care transitions, and help prevent avoidable hospitalizations. Communities using HealthPlus report 78% fewer urgent care visits, 36% fewer hospitalizations, and 63% more completed annual wellness visits. The Personal Solutions program delivers hygiene products, medications, and daily necessities directly to residents' doors with discreet packaging and monthly billing convenience.

    Following a strategic divestiture of its home health and hospice operations to HCA Healthcare (completed December 2023), Brookdale now focuses exclusively on senior living operations while maintaining its position as the industry's largest operator, committed to its mission of enriching lives with compassion, respect, excellence, and integrity.

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