Everyone has a story, and ours began more than 150 years ago. Since then, we have built a legacy of compassion and expertise in assisted living and memory care. With experience comes trust, and trust is something we take very seriously. Your loved one is our top priority. It is our mission to provide a safe, comfortable living environment full of opportunities for independence and around-the-clock support.
The Bristol Village promise is one of quality above all else. As the only freestanding nonprofit assisted living facility in Western New York, our mission is focused on the individual - and not the bottom line. Our family-friendly environment ensures both well-being - and respect. Built in 2003, a comfortable, modern facility was opened in the heart of Clarence Center, NY.
The Bristol Village promise is one of quality above all else. As the only freestanding nonprofit assisted living facility in Western New York, our mission is focused on the individual - and not the bottom line. Our family-friendly environment ensures both well-being - and respect. Built in 2003, a comfortable, modern facility was opened in the heart of Clarence Center, NY.
Services
For 150 years, we've made it our business to look after the physical, emotional and medical welfare of our residents. As opposed to stockholders, our organization is accountable to a board of directors. These fine men and women volunteer their time and talent to assure quality services and management.
Please take a few moments to fill out the information below if you are interested in joining our team. We have various positions and welcome the opportunity to tell you all about the benefits of working at Bristol Village. Bristol Village Part Time/Per Diem Evening/Overnight/Weekend Shifts Available The right candidate.
For almost 150 years, the Bristol Home has been quietly helping women in our big blue house on Main Street in Buffalo. Our mission to provide the highest quality of care and services extends to all women, regardless of ability to pay. As a result, the women who come to our Home are able to maintain a sense of dignity and independence.
Every year, thousands of families in the United States face the difficult task of deciding when it's time to seek additional help in caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or other progressive dementias. Early on, many people with Alzheimer's disease do well at home, especially when a caregiver is present.
Bristol Village features comfortable spaces that feel like home. Thanks to decades of experience in assisted living, we have a knack for understanding the specific creature comforts that our residents enjoy. We encourage each resident to personalize their apartments to their liking and invite frequent visits from friends and family.
Reviews (8)
Carmen Baynard
Aug 25, 2020
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Emily Dunaif
Jul 19, 2020
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Jami Alghassab
Dec 26, 2018
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Carol Harris
Jul 22, 2018
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Could be more "user friendly" am moving to another assisted living place this coming Thursday. Many of the "upper" staff are really wonderful, that is not to say that most of the aides are as well. They act as though they are doing you a huge favor by helping you. The one person I admire is Rick Brooks. If you get to meet him you will understand why. Management leaves a lot to be desired.
N. Grattan
Sep 13, 2017
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About 4 years ago we moved my mother in law to Buffalo NY from Brooklyn NY upon her husband's passing. Upon touring BH and meeting Shaton Oslins, we knew we had found the best place for our mom. It made it even easier as we live in Mississauga. Ontario, Canada. Recently, our mom's health declined. Shaton and Rick have been by our side ever since to transition our mom into long term care. We're very pleased with the transition. Our sincere gratitude to Shaton, Rick and all staff at BH for their care and compassion.
Xandra G.
Dec 28, 2016
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My mother was in the home for a week respite. No one looked after her eating and she was a diabetic. In the oldest area, the floor was caved in on a slant that was before her room. She fell and broke her hip, had surgery and it was a downward trend that continued. Although she was ambulatory before the fall, without assistive devices, she was then confined to a W/C and in a nursing home the last two years of her life. When questioned the administration, they denied the whole thing. Thank goodness for Attorney's who deal with these issues. When I went back to take pictures of the hallway
Marlon Keith
Jun 28, 2014
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Cathy C.
Mar 05, 2010
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Pro: My Mom was a resident for 15 months. While at the Home her care was very good. Food was OK. Aids were pleasant. She was well looked after.
Con: Our contract with B.H. stated we would be private pay and when Mom's funds ran out (after 15 months) she could remain as a Medicaid Patient. Within 3 days of her savings running out she was sent to the hospital with a urinary tract infection. After three days in the hospital the Bristol Home wouldn't take her back saying she didn't meet their admission standards. Mom is now a Medicaid patient at a nursing home where the care isn&apos
Con: Our contract with B.H. stated we would be private pay and when Mom's funds ran out (after 15 months) she could remain as a Medicaid Patient. Within 3 days of her savings running out she was sent to the hospital with a urinary tract infection. After three days in the hospital the Bristol Home wouldn't take her back saying she didn't meet their admission standards. Mom is now a Medicaid patient at a nursing home where the care isn&apos
