Health Services
when you face an important decision—there is The Crossings.

When the time comes to select a care community for your loved one, there is so much to consider. This is a purchase unlike any other. This is one of the most important decisions you may face in this stage of life. Most would agree that the number one item on the must have’s list is quality care, and we couldn’t agree more!

CALL 281.525.4320
Assisted Living
at The Forest
VIEW MORE
Assisted Living
at The Forest

When daily support is needed with things like bathing or medications, the helpful team in our Assisted Living neighborhood can restore your sense of confidence and independence.

LEARN MORE
Memory Support
at The Garden
VIEW MORE
Memory Support
at The Garden

The Garden — Following the onset of memory loss, including Alzheimer's disease and other forms of age-related dementia.

LEARN MORE
Long-Term Care
at The Haven
VIEW MORE
Long-Term Care
at The Haven

The Haven — When, for any reason and at any time, your health takes a turn, and you need a licensed nurse around the clock.

LEARN MORE
Short-Term
Rehabilitation
VIEW MORE
Short-Term
Rehabilitation

After surgery, illness or injury, when your body needs help to heal and remember how to be its best.

LEARN MORE
Understanding the Impact
of Loneliness, Helplessness, and Boredom

At its core, understanding this life-changing culture, which is central to our care model, starts with understanding the three plagues.

LONELINESS is the pain we feel when we want companionship and cannot have it. The solution? Loving companionship, whether human or four-legged friend.

HELPLESSNESS is the pain we feel when we only receive care and never have an opportunity to give care in return. The solution? Finding regular ways to give back to others, find purpose and meaning in our own contributions to the greater good.

BOREDOM is the pain we feel when our lives lack variety and spontaneity. The solution? Exciting and interesting things surround us daily, some planned, some completely unexpected.

We seek to abolish these plagues that are all too common in the lives of older adults. Regardless of ability, we aim to make each day meaningful and engaging. Ready to learn more about the lifestyle and care standards at The Crossings?
‍Contact our team to set up a tour.

WHAT’S THE RECIPE TO quality care?
1
People

Engaged, compassionate care partners. Whether it is the nurses, certified nurse aides, or the housekeeping and dining team, you want to know that your loved one will be seen, heard, and cared for in the same way you would care for them. At The Crossings, the collection of people in the healthcare neighborhoods are especially passionate about seniors. A consistent theme among this group is this is more than a job, it’s a purpose.

2
Culture

We believe wholeheartedly in The Eden Alternative’s philosophy for aging which is committed to fighting the three plagues of loneliness, helplessness, and boredom. So, what does this mean for the elders who live at The Crossings? It’s simple, it means that we are continuously inspiring our care partners to drive a culture where care is not a one-way street but a partnership. Care is person-centered, enhanced by relationship and driven by the full autonomy of the elder. When you pair these principles with a high level of accountability and an exceptionally high standard of excellence, you attract and retain expert clinicians.

3
Resources

The Crossings is part of Methodist Retirement Communities, a system of retirement communities across the state of Texas. The non-profit group brings a significant level of resourcing to deliver top-tier training to the clinical teams, as well as additional support for all our care team members. For example, many members of the team are Certified Dementia Practitioners, thanks to the training available to employees. Additionally, with no shareholders, the non-profit group pushes all revenue back into operations, ensuring the team has all the supplies and tools they need for success.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
 How do I know which level of living is the right choice?
 What’s Assisted Living?
 What’s the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s disease?