Welbrook Senior Living South Bay

Fariborz Koh 

on Google

4 months ago

I have been a CHHA for a while with Clearwater at South Bay. The place is organized and clean. I could not express enough gratitude to the staff specifically Ms. Cecille, Mr. Anthony, John, Francis, Dianne, Kristine, Kelsey and Victoria. They have been great with the residents and very attentive to their needs. I see families coming and leaving with happiness knowing their loved ones are well taken care of. 

McKenzie Law 

on Google

5 months ago

Clearwater was a great place for my aunt. Joanne (activities director) and Natalie (caregiver) were our “go-to” people and they always communicated with us regularly and were so thorough. Their goal was for my aunt to find joy (which can be hard at this stage of life). The caregivers were loving, funny, and patient. Joanne took the residents out to explore places like the farmers market, the Aquarium, and restaurants. They had daily activities to keep them busy and happy. Clearwater is definitely where I would take my loved ... read more

Nicole Giovinazzo 

on Google

6 months ago

My father spent four months at Clearwater in their memory care facility. The beginning was great. The staff (Natalie, Derrick, Devon, Melanie, and so many more) welcomed him and were attentive to his needs. I could not have been happier. Sadly though, my father’s condition worsened and they were not able to meet his needs. We had a three weeks stretch where he was sent to the ER eight times due to falls. We had to find another facility that could meet his needs and provide him with the care needed (which has resulted in zero... read more

Anonymous 

on Google

8 months ago

When you are the caregiver of a parent, you cannot simply be their adult child. An added layer of complexity is inserted into the caretaking relationship and as the adult child, additional issues arise due to the historical foundation of the relationship, upon which a professional caregiver does not stand. For this reason, I believe the Alzheimer’s parent could be better cared for by an outside objective party. As the adult child caregiver, I think expressing frustration and venting about the ailing parent is considered tabo... read more

Anjeanette McClure 

on Google

8 months ago

When you are the caregiver of a parent, you cannot simply be their adult child. An added layer of complexity is inserted into the caretaking relationship and as the adult child, additional issues arise due to the historical foundation of the relationship, upon which a professional caregiver does not stand. For this reason, I believe the Alzheimer’s parent could be better cared for by an outside objective party. As the adult child caregiver, I think expressing frustration and venting about the ailing parent is considered tabo... read more