Cedar Village

This place is the worst for physical rehabilitation. Can never get any one to respond when severe physical pain. Do not come here expecting any assistance. The are either overcapacity or greatly understaffed. Takes typically 20 – 35 minutes to get any help after assistance button is pressed.
On top of this food and food service is dismal. Cold meals, minuscule portions, styrofoam containers & cups and fragile plastic knives/​forks which are worthless.
On multiple occasions I had to call the main outside line to ask for assistance after waiting over half an hour after pressing nurse call button.
Can’t stress enough how bad this place is.
NEW INFO:
Thought it couldn’t get any worse? Wrong! Don’t eat in this place. All the glass wear is filthy. 4 days in a row the glass where in the dining facility is disgusting. Not just water spots all over every glass in the room, but dried food all over everything as well. TheN to top it off, after noticing a funky taste to the juice at breakfast, a personal examination of the juice bottles revealed 6 out of 6 had long expired sell by dates, SOME AS OLD AS 2010 (ITS NOW LATE 2015)!!! This is a health hazard. Complaints have just resulted in all the juices being put into plastic dispenser bottles so no one can check dates. COINCIDENCE???
This place needs a serious inspection by the Warren County Health Department.

Horrible food, many of the nurse aids are not interested in anything but getting a paycheck. The building is beautiful, room very nice, but it is a shame that is only nice thing. They don’t turn on air conditioning until May so if you have allergies or can’t take the heat stay away. The PT dept. very good. They need to work on the rest! Food not fit to eat.

I’ve seen a lot of assisted living facilities and this is amazing. Everything is new and there is free wifi throughout. There are 3 synagogues on site (reform, conservative and orthodox) and all meals are kosher. There a lots of on site activities and clubs and everyone is so friendly.

Cedar Village is another great retirement community in Cincinnati. It’s a not-​for-​profit community in Mason that was founded in 1997 following the merger of two Cincinnati Jewish nursing homes, although residents don’t have to be Jewish. They have a 162-​bed Medicare and Medicaid certified Health Care Center featuring 24-​hour nursing care, Alzheimer’s and related dementia care, and Hospice Care. Cedar Village also has the Oak View and Fountain View Apartments, 105 independent/​assisted living apartments. Cedar Village also has a rehabilitation center to assist with recovery following illness, injury, or surgery. The rehab center includes special therapy, flat screen TVs and DVD players in every room, refrigerators, a DVD library, «Wii-​habilitation,» and Coffee and Popcorn Stations.
Cedar Village is in its 11^th year but it is extremely nice and very clean and still has that brand new look to it. It’s a really good place for people who need to live there, it’s comprehensive with all of the different levels of provided care, and there is even a kosher deli, a gift shop, two beauty salons, libraries, an on site bank and both Reform and Orthodox rabbis. When my family visited my great grandmother we liked the deli because we could eat with her and feel like we were taking her out to lunch.
In addition to the great staff at Cedar Village, the retirement community also has a large number of «Junior» and Adult volunteers, and they also have a pet therapy program where you can bring in your pets with you. Cedar Village is also the home to number of community events, not limited to its residents, including Israel celebrations and the annual Cedar Village Golf Classic at The Ridge Club. For Cedar Village residents there are a number of fun activities and events including «Dancing in the Deli,» a fashion show, the Cedar Village Choir, and a number of musical guests and programs.
While my great grandmother lived at Cedar Village, we knew she living at a great place, dedicated to comfort and care.