Top Retirement communitys in Moorestown, United States

The staff is amazing, warm, patient and caring! They take such good care of each patient! Highly recommended

Compassionate care, great activities, and the community is situated on a beautiful lot. Would recommend to anyone looking for Assisted Living or memory care in South Jersey.

Brandywine Living at Moorestown is a great community, that offers nursing care around the clock. There are plenty of activities for their residents. I would highly recommend this community!

We have had two family members reside at this location, and there aren't enough good words to say. Staff and management are incredibly caring and responsive. Our family members, who were there at separate times, received great care and absolutely loved the activities and especially the food. We would absolutely use them again.

From our initial contact with the sales staff, through move-in day and beyond, we couldn't have asked for a better experience at The Evergreens. As the child of a resident, I have complete confidence in the facility's security and a great appreciation for the many amenities they provide to ensure that our mother's health, vitality and happiness are a priority for everyone involved in its operations.

I am a new employee. This facility is beautiful. My coworkers are amazing. All the staff are very welcoming. I already made up in my mind, that I plan to retire here! I recommend anyone thinking about working here, to stop thinking. Because it doesn't get any better than this!

Do NOT live here. Worst place ever!! I was a private contractor there for years after my grandparents lived there for years. I would not send roadkill to die there, yes I meant to say die because that’s what you’ll do at this place. The NP was absolutely awful in every single way. Apparently her husband getting fired embarrassed her so she then came after myself and every other better looking female there which is basically every female there. They had a big girl running the “wellness center” that called another dying patients daughter a freak and a moron and that is just one of the deplorable things she did. That beautiful patient died in so much pain because they couldn’t bother to call back. Of course nobody speaks up because if they dare say anything they’re sent to the medical side to be neglected. They have an accountant running the place which is much like having your podiatrist do your hair. Every resident is so unhappy there but when you’re that advanced in age change is hard. He would just allow his staff to bully and lie about me all the while I was the one that showed up for his residents more times than I could even attempt to count. When it took 48 minutes for the nurse to arrive I sat and held a lady I didn’t even know. I could go on for days. Azalea is lovely. Leaving your loved one homeless is better than this place.

I moved to the Evergreens at age 70, with no health problems. To me it is a wonderful place to live my senior years. Fellow residents have become like family, as have the caring staff - cleaning, culinary, security, health, administration, and others. After many years of home ownership, I delight in the freedom of renting and the simplicity of apartment life. Entertainment is plentiful and excellent. The grounds are lovely and the structures well-maintained. I feel blessed to be here!

At Byron Home, we've been helping our clients downsize and move into their new homes at the Evergreens for the past 25 years. The Evergreens' welcoming staff, beautiful apartments, health/wellness/social events, learning opportunities and delicious meals are just the beginning. When we move our clients in to the Evergreens, we know that they are going to flourish in their new home, and we couldn't ask for anything more!

My 91-year-old father lived independently, but a severe car accident left him unstable. We needed a place where he could live independently but be part of a community. Brandywine assisted living in Moorestown has exceeded our expectations. The accommodations are sophisticated and clean, and my dad loves the food. But most importantly, the staff is kind and invested in my father’s happiness!

My 99 year old mother was a resident at Brandywine Living at Moorestown Estates for the last 6 months of her life. The admissions process was extremely easy. The administrative staff is exceptional. The aids and nurses did their best to help -- and were kind and loving -- some way above and beyond -- treating my mom like family. My mother's needs/demands were many, and I am grateful for the watch-care they provided.

My Aunt has settled in very nicely. The staff -all of them-are helpful and alway pleasant! I highly recommended this place for your loved one❤️. I have good things to say about everything from the top management to the staff at every level! Activities, Nursing care, and the Dining room-all excellent!

From start to finish the process of moving my mom was effortless with the help of Deanna Mellon & the rest of the amazing team at Brandywine! My mom has been there almost a month now and loves the staff and seems to be adjusting to her new digs with everyones help! I want to say that everyone is extremely helpful, caring and right on with their role there! Would highly recommend this place!

Living in Virginia Beach when my husband died 10 years ago I wanted to move back to my roots in NJ. At the time my brother told me about a place called The Evergreens in Moorestown. I was very interested because I had been considering a Continuing Care Retirement Community while my husband was alive. Having been a RN for many years I knew the disadvantages of locating a long term care facility should one be needed. The concept of a CCRC is perfect because it’s all under one roof so to speak. I moved here into one of the independent living units into a beautiful apartment perfect of my needs. The varied activities are perfect for meeting new people and keeping me fit and mentally alert. I can be as active as I want to be. When I was discharged from the hospital following knee replacement surgery I came back to our Health Care Center where I felt I was coming home. It was such a smooth transition. If I need long term care in the future there will be no need to search around for the best place. The Evergreens …an Acts affiliate …is dedicated to living up to its mission. Just walking outside my door I always run into someone with whom I can chat. I feel I am part of a vibrant lifestyle and so grateful to be here.

We have lived at The Evergreens for three and a half years and my wife and I agree - this is the best retirement life in the Philly area and South Jersey. We greatly enjoy our apartment and the 40-acre campus. Shopping is three miles away.
We feel safe and secure here being part of the financially sound Acts organization with 50 years experience in second to none retirement life living.
Our neighbors and residents are wonderful, friendly and welcomed us from day one. The administration and staff are very knowledgeable and do all to help us live the good life. We have everything we need here - fine dining, Café, entertainment, trips, fitness center, pool, physical therapy, library, doctor and nurses, and maintenance. Biggest surprise The Evergreens is affordable and competitive. Thank goodness we made the right choice.

My father just moved in this week. The staff has been amazing, from holding my hand through the enrollment process to helping my father adjust to his new home. They have been beyond patient with both me and my dad and helped us both feel at home. I already feel like they are extensions of my family. Thank you for making a very difficult time in our lives a lot easier.

Our mother has lived at The Evergreens, her home for over ten years -- making friends, eating well, and keeping busy. The staff is wonderful, the campus is beautifully maintained, and we love the health care professionals, especially her PCP.

I worked here for almost 7 years as a Certified Nursing Assistant. I received my Batchelor's Degree in Behavoiral Science while working at The Evergreens.

From a staff member's point of view, the politics were overwhelming obvious and mostly never in your favor, at least not mine and a few others I knew that attempted to advance. I was a CNA for almost 10 years total, and I really wanted to continue working with the elderly but not as a CNA. I wanted to put my student loan debts to work! I applied and inquired about numerous positions that had opened up throughout the last few years I was working there, but would always hire that person internally that rubbed elbows with management more, even if they had no experience or a degree. As a CNA I only worked weekends.

My immediate supervisor, Chris Director Of Nursing, still stands to be one of the worst bosses I've ever had. His intimidation factor was through the roof! I considered myself a CNA who went above and beyond for residents, but it didn't matter what I did because it was always walking on egg shells when he was around. He never smiled or gave positive feedback to anybody. It seemed like he looked down on the CNAs, and some of the nurses, it was clear what nurses he liked. Chris's son also worked there, from dining department to activities. Some of the dining staff would complain to other staff and myself about Chris Jr, why he got days off on little notice, extended vacations, etc. Hello, because his dad is DON! Chris Jr will most likely become the next DON regardless of his test scores!

The Evergreens would solicit to residents by using a breast cancer walk to raise money. It started when a the Administrator staff died of breast cancer. But when I got lung cancer and had two-thirds of my right lung removed, I didn't even get a card. By the way, that Administrator person who died of breast cancer was as cold as ice. I remember seeing her many times when I first start working, and she refused to introduce herself, even if she was talking to a resident right next to me. And very intimidating as well!

Since leaving my CNA position at The Evergreens about 5 years ago, I moved to Massachusetts and have worked in group homes for adults with mental illness & substance abuse, I was a program coordinator for a 16 bed supportive housing program for homeless women with substance abuse, and currently I'm working as a case manager for a home care program working again with the elderly. I finally left The Evergreens 3 years after getting my degree, because I wasn't given a chance. Terrible place to work if you don't rub elbows with the right people!!

My wife and I made the decision to come to The Evergreens when her Alzheimer’s disease had progressed to the point where it was no longer practical for us to remain in our home. We have been here for just about a year, and during that time we have become part of a community of caring people, both residents and staff. I have been astonished by the quality of life and the responsiveness of the management, not just to our needs, but to the needs of every resident.

Two months ago, when it became apparent that my wife needed more support than could be achieved in our apartment, the staff organized a smooth transition for her into assisted living. I remain in the apartment, but I am able to be with her as often as both of us want, and I have the peace of mind of knowing that she is receiving the round-the-clock support and assistance she now needs. There are a range and variety of activities for her, and her life is fuller than it has been in several years. This gives me and our kids real peace of mind.

Life here is good. The food great. There is a significant variety – five regular entrees and three special entrees at dinner each evening. If I don’t feel like eating in the dining room, I can get a full take out meal, or I can eat a la carte at the less formal Atrium Café, either eat-in or take out. Both of us eat well and dining charges are quite reasonable.

There are trips, special events, concerts, and all manner of programs, going on here all the time. I happen to like to garden and have been warmly welcomed into the community’s garden group. I never had access to a greenhouse until coming here, and this spring has been an adventure in growing things from seed, like tomatoes, jalapeño peppers, herbs and lots of different flowers. I am writing this in mid-May, and all of us gardeners are looking forward eagerly to seeing the results of our efforts as the summer progresses.

I could go on, but I think the point has been made. I am very happy to be here. At the same time, now that my wife is being well cared for, I have been able to resume activities that I was forced to curtail when she became ill. I come and go as I please. I see old friends regularly and can again attend meetings of organizations that I have been part of for many years.

All the terms and conditions governing life here are spelled out in the very specific agreement that each resident signs before coming here. The marketing staff was clear in explaining the contract as we were making our decision to come here, and I had our attorney review the document before signing. There have been no “surprise extras.”

Very important to us is that we have the security of knowing that when we need it, there is a superb medical staff on the premises – a full-time board certified gerontologist-physician, a staff of round-the-clock RNs, and lots of health care workers. Probably most important though is that we are guaranteed that we will get whatever assisted living or skilled nursing care we may need when we need it right here at The Evergreens surrounded by people whom we know and who care about us -- no getting shipped off to a strange place.

Finally, a number of my friends who are still in their own homes have expressed concern about the cost of coming here. I had concerns about finances myself, but I have been pleasantly surprised to find that when I look at the expenses for the two of us living here and compare them with the expenses of being in our own home (taxes, insurance, utilities, food, maintenance, grass cutting, snow removal, etc., etc.) the cost differential is only a little over $1,000 a month.

That $1,000 is buying us security, comfort, and a sense of well being that is unlike anything I have experienced in my adult life. It is worth every penny.

For people like us who are over 70 and starting to feel it, The Evergreens is a great place to be.

Apparently, this place. Is beyond exspensive. 125,000 just to get in the door. They tell the residents that if they complain they will be moved to the nursing home portion. How ominous is that? If you have family members in this ''institution'' I recommend. Regular visit to monitor your family members health and welfare. If a patient dies while stayin there the administration will still demand that months rent, to the tune of five grand. Steer clear of these queers.