The ARC of Jacksonville, Hope Mills, and Dunn are special care facilities specifically designed for Alzheimer's residents. What is especially unique about the ARC communities is they are stand-alone buildings dedicated to the care of Alzheimer's and related dementia residents. The buildings are secure, giving the residents freedom to roam throughout the building, while still remaining in a safe and secure environment.
The first free-standing Alzheimer's and dementia facilities in the state of North Carolina with its' primary goal and mission being exclusively caring for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. The facilities are designed and renovated to fit the needs of this population. Its staff is specifically trained to deal with this disease.
The first free-standing Alzheimer's and dementia facilities in the state of North Carolina with its' primary goal and mission being exclusively caring for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. The facilities are designed and renovated to fit the needs of this population. Its staff is specifically trained to deal with this disease.
Services
The ARC employs an licensed and trained Activity Director trained in providing programs for Alzheimer's residents. We offer diverse and individualized activities programs geared to those with Alzheimer's disease. Individual activity care plans are created for each resident based on individual needs and abilities.
It was also the first facility in the state of North Carolina exclusively dedicated to the care of Alzheimer's residents. The entire building was reconstructed and remodeled in 2006 to become a 32 bed secure facility for the Alzheimer's and dementia community. The building offers private and semi-private rooms.
The ARC Communities of North Carolina are exclusively offering a Restorative Alzheimer's Program. The ARC of Jacksonville has been very successful in its implementation of Restorative Alzheimer's Programming. The process begins with proper resident selection, an individualized assessment, and a treatment plan for the resident.
Reviews (7)
Jennifer Boyd
Feb 17, 2021
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Dalyris Rivera
Sep 15, 2020
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So for years I used to look up to this place and it used to be one of my favorite places where my grandpa stayed at because it looked cozy so I thought my grandpa felt at home. These people are very negligent however, and this has come to my attention quite recently. My grandfather was having breathing issues and literally nobody had caught it except for my mother and they did not try to do anything about it until my mother started panicking. He had to be taken to the hospital and he could have died. When you leave your loved ones in the care of other people you place a certain amount of trust
Jessica Russell
Aug 02, 2020
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Oscar Mcallister
Jul 16, 2019
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April Foxx
Jul 08, 2018
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I applied to the ark about two months ago, I was told twice by the administration herself, that she would call me back, she never did. I don't understand, if you need help, why wouldn't you call me back and schedule an interview, that would be the professional way of doing it. I have nearly 20 years of experience.
Rita Rendon
Feb 13, 2017
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Ronald Katz
Oct 31, 2016
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A friend needs dementia care and state support. The ARC has been a good, safe place for him as he transitions from living alone to a community home. The staff is professional and friendly, I have going there weekly for months and the team of staff members seem to manage the residents well. My worst critique is that the range of residents goes from mild to severe and it would be much more pleasant if the most severely affected could be placed seperately from the more functional members. But the ARC is not large enough or designed for this. It isn't fancy but it is safe and I would recommend it for
