Centralia Point Assisted Living and Memory Care sits in a peaceful Centralia, Washington neighborhood, close to Providence Centralia Hospital, the senior center, and other local spots like the Chehalis Garlic Fest and the Southwest Washington Fair Grounds, and you can really see they've put a lot into recent renovations, turning their historic building into a place where seniors feel at home with modern touches on the inside and a secure courtyard and well-kept outdoor spaces if you want a safe spot to walk or sit awhile, and they keep things open for visiting, with families coming and going easily, thanks to good parking and a building that welcomes everyone, including pets. The facility runs around the clock, every day, offering both assisted living and memory care, and they've got 59 licensed beds, including 24 rooms set aside just for memory care, with care plans tailored for folks with Alzheimer's or dementia, and they don't just set a schedule, but offer lots of activities and social events to help residents stay connected-it could be a community photo shoot, dining in with meals planned by chefs to make sure everyone gets flavorful and healthy food, or one of their award-winning enrichment programs that keep minds busy and spirits high.
Staff stand out for being helpful, joyful, and kind, treating residents and each other with friendliness, and being under new management since 2022, they've focused on making things run even smoother day to day, so folks can get help with things like bathing, dressing, and medication management if they need it. Centralia Point is handicap accessible and pet friendly, with Wi-Fi throughout, and they offer a choice of floor plans, virtual tours for those who want a look before visiting, and a Memory Care neighborhood designed to help keep residents safe from wandering and confusion, and they've even won the Best of Senior Living Award thanks to good reviews and their focus on providing care that fits each person. They're owned by Benicia Senior Living, with a community relations director named Pam Devekos, and they make it a goal to create a supportive and caring environment where seniors can stay as independent as possible, whether someone's there for respite care or planning to stay long-term, and you'll find they try to make life not just comfortable, but also lively and fulfilling, giving seniors the chance to age gracefully in a familiar and caring place.
