Memory Care
Supportive routines and attentive care for residents who benefit from memory-focused assistance.
Safety, trust & licensing
Care You Can Verify
Licensing, staffing, security and visitation — the questions families are right to ask, answered plainly and in one place.
Licensing
Regulated, inspected,
and easy to check.
Compassionate Care Sanctuary operates as a licensed Assisted Living Facility under the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA), the state body responsible for licensing and inspecting assisted living homes.
We would rather you did not take our word for it. Florida publishes a public facility search where any family can review our facility information, licensing record, and inspection history. The button below opens our record directly; if you would rather search for it yourself, look us up by AHCA file number 11969405.
Verified programs
Programs & Services
Verified by Florida
Florida Health Finder lists Compassionate Care Sanctuary’s special programs and services as Memory Care and Water Therapy.
Water Therapy
Water-based movement and therapeutic activity supported by the facility’s screened pool environment.
Emergency Power Preparedness
A fixed backup generator supports essential systems including air conditioning, lighting, refrigeration, and life-safety systems during an outage.
Everyday safeguards
Safety is a routine,
not a feature.
The things that keep residents safe are mostly unremarkable — the same people, the same checks, the same attention, every single day.
Caregivers on site around the clock
Trained caregivers are present through the day and overnight — not on call from somewhere else. Someone is always awake and nearby.
24/7 property surveillance
The property is monitored continuously, covering entrances and shared outdoor areas across the grounds.
Medication is recorded, not remembered
Every dose is logged, so a change of shift never becomes a gap. The medication routine itself is described on the care page.
Built for changing mobility
Grab bars, a walk-in tub with a seat and rails, and single-story living mean no stairs stand between a resident and the garden.
One home, not a campus
A single residential property is easier to supervise, easier to learn, and far easier for a resident to feel at home in.
Screened and trained before a shift
Caregivers are background-screened and trained in line with Florida assisted living requirements before they work with a resident.
Accessible by design
The details that decide whether a day goes well.
Independence is often lost in small places — a bath that is hard to step into, a corridor without something to hold. We built around those moments.
- Walk-in tub with a door, seat and grab rails
- Grab bars at the bath and walk-in shower
- Single-story living, with no internal stairs
- Mobility support from caregivers whenever it is needed
- Level paths from the house out to the garden
Visiting & policies
Families belong here.
A resident who sees their family often does better. We plan for visitors rather than tolerating them — there are rooms to sit in, a garden to walk, and a private dining room for the occasions that deserve one.
Residents may receive visitors every day between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at a minimum, and we welcome visitors beyond those hours whenever it suits the resident.
Our current visitation policy sets out arrival, screening and visiting arrangements. Download it below, or call and we will talk you through it before your first visit.
Common questions
Straight answers,
no brochure language.
If your question is not here, call us. We would rather have a real conversation than leave a family guessing.
Call (407) 201-4604What exactly is assisted living?
Assisted living is for older adults who are largely independent but want help with parts of daily life — bathing, dressing, mobility, meals, or medication. It is not a nursing home, and it is not a hospital. Residents keep their routines and their independence, with support close at hand.
Is Compassionate Care Sanctuary licensed?
Yes. We hold Florida Assisted Living Facility license AL13194, issued and regulated by the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration. You can verify it yourself on Florida’s official facility search — we would encourage you to. Search by our AHCA file number, 11969405, or open our record directly from the Licensing section above.
Are caregivers here overnight?
Yes. Trained caregivers are on site day and night. A resident who needs help at three in the morning is helped by someone already in the building.
Can you help with medications?
We provide medication assistance as part of daily care, delivered by trained staff on a consistent schedule and coordinated with each resident’s physician.
What makes a smaller home different?
In a large community, a resident is one of many. Here, the same caregivers see the same residents every day. They notice when someone eats less, sleeps poorly, or seems quieter than usual — and that is often what keeps a small problem from becoming a serious one.
Can family visit?
Families are welcome, and we want them here. Residents may receive visitors every day between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at a minimum, and we welcome visitors beyond those hours whenever it suits the resident. Our current visitation policy is available to download below, and we are always glad to talk it through with you by phone before your first visit.
What does it cost?
Cost depends on the level of care a resident needs, so we prefer to talk it through rather than publish a number that might not apply to your family. Call us and we will walk you through it plainly, with no pressure.
How do we arrange a tour?
Call us on (407) 201-4604 or use the tour request form on this site. We arrange private tours at a time that suits you, including evenings and weekends where we can.
A checklist worth keeping
Ask us these.
Ask everyone these.
Choosing an assisted living home is one of the harder decisions a family makes. These are the questions we think you should put to any home you visit, ours included.
- Is the facility licensed, and can I verify the license myself?
- Are caregivers on site overnight, or only on call?
- Who administers medication, and how is it recorded?
- How many residents live here, and how many caregivers are on each shift?
- What happens if a resident’s care needs increase?
- How and how often will you communicate with our family?
- May we visit unannounced, and what is the visitation policy?
- What is included in the fee, and what costs extra?
Still have questions?
Bring them with you.
Tour the home, meet the caregivers who would be looking after your family member, and ask everything on your list.