Bridge Assisted Living at Life Care Center of Orlando (the)
3201 Rouse Rd, Orlando, FL 32817-2117
At The Bridge at Orlando, we are passionate about what we do. Our dedicated, professional staff is committed to helping our residents maintain an active lifestyle while maintaining their independence and dignity. Our beautiful grounds and elegant facilities are specifically designed to enhance our residents' quality of life. And, our location in warm, sunny, Orlando, Florida, is perfect for those wishing to live in a temperate climate. We think you’re going to love it here, and we look forward to sharing with you why The Bridge should be your new home in Orlando Florida.
Operated by Century Park, which runs 32 communities in our directory.
With 114 beds, Bridge Assisted Living at Life Care Center of Orlando (the) is one of the larger communities in the area, senior care communities in Orlando average about 68 beds. Larger communities more often keep clinical staff on site around the clock and can offer a wider range of on-site therapy and activities, though some families prefer the quieter feel of a smaller setting.
The community is located in Orange County, FL.
Bridge Assisted Living at Life Care Center of Orlando (the) offers assisted living, independent living, and retirement living.
Facility details
- Organization type for-profit limited liability partnership
- Beds / units 114
Resident & family reviews
All of the staff truly cares about residents and patients there. My neighbor told me about this place. And I'm glad they did because I found the right place for my mom and she probably will never have to move again.
by Jia, Oct 2015
My father lives at The Bridge. He always gets the service he needs. I'm surprises do that he likes it so much. He loves the food All the staff seems to work well together as they have been working together for a long time.
by Amy., Oct 2015
The Bridge looks good. It's clean, the dining room is nice, there are two nice size elevators, but the care of the residents is a problem. My Dad needed extra help getting to and from the dining room. He was given a room on the 3rd floor. I have gotten 3 phone calls so far from him telling me that he had been forgotten. The aides never showed up to take him downstairs. Once downstairs and after eating the aides are in no hurry to take him back upstairs. They don't make eye contact - essentially rendering the person in the wheelchair invisible. Not a problem - well it is if there is an emergency. If they can't remember to take him down during the course of daily routine, would they make the effort if there were an emergency and chaos is reigning? I think not. In addition I have come into my Dad's room to find the wheelchair placed next to him blocking the passage to the door. He gets around using the walker but the walker was not beside him. Safety is an issue. We are moving to a different facility ASAP.
by Terry, Jul 2015