PHNJ LLC

Great place for later stage dementia.

Not impressed. When we arrived residents on couch watching tv...but most of them sleeping. His mom needs more of apartment like set up rather than house set up. The facility was clean and residents looked well cared for and was secure. Just not good fit for his mom. His mom was very upset with us for looking at the facility. She did not like it all.

My friend is here, I know he's been doing fine over there it's just that he's been having some medical issues, his memory is getting really bad. His lady friend called me saying he had to go to the hospital but everything with Green Brook is fine, if there was anything bad his lady friend would have called. The place is fine, it's just that it's a memory care. This place is okay, it's nothing great, I wouldn't want to be there even if I had Alzheimer's, maybe its just because he has it and it's depressing. It could do with a little updating, the outside is nice but inside it's dark and not comfortable.

All Alzheimers. Aging in place philosophy. Fixed price that does not rise with increased need for care. Staffing is 1:4 days, 1:5 nights. Shared bathrooms may be an issue.

They could use some work on communication and better attention to patient care. They do have new director who came in about four weeks ago. She has some type of nursing background and seems to be doing a better job and trying. Our family is getting more phone calls and information, and we hope that things will continue to improve with the new director.

Short staffed, patients not allowed to rest in bed during the day. All patients had to be in dining area until bedtime. . By the time he was brought to the ER for care it was too late. I would not recommend

There was one really good caretaker named [name removed]. The rest of the staff was not attentive. It was never clear what meds he was taking and you could not see a med sheet. He was not allowed to lay down in his room. He was in pain and eventually they took him to the hospital where he died later that evening.

I toured this community and I was disappointed. The rooms were small and not very nice, very small community, not a lot of activity going on. Not what we were looking for.

No activities residents just sit and brains get no exercise

The facility is very small with limited parking. The staff were nice but I felt my mother would need a more active community.

I was not impressed with this place at all during my tour of the facility. It was very loud and noisy throughout the building and everything just felt very disorganized. I was also not a fan of the layout they had, the rooms where very tiny and unmanageable in my opinion. It just would not have been the right fit for my mother.

I am not getting the services promised to me in the beginning at Memory Care Living at Woodcliff Lake. [removed] The food quality is poor and very non nutritional. There are only two aids that are there for 14 staff. I was told I need to buy a wheelchair for mom but every time I am there she isn't in it. Sometimes she is in someone else's and sometimes they are in hers. Her clothes are always missing even though we labeled them. There have been several medication mix ups. I am not happy at all with the service I am getting and the amount of money I am paying. I am not satisfied with this facility at all.

You have to be very, very clear what is wrong with your loved one and what you’re expecting from their service. I don’t think they made much attention to my loved one. They were forewarned about concerns and they just didn’t have enough staff to respond properly. I wasn’t comfortable with them. Everyone I spoke to didn’t speak English properly.

Not very well maintained. Torn furniture.

Choosing memory care for a loved one is challenging. At Foxtails Memory Care – Greenbrook site, I noticed issues with staffing, safety, supervision, resident interactions, patient care, and communication. • Staffing & Supervision • Safety & Security • Resident Interactions • Patient Care • Communication Gaps Some staff are dedicated, but systemic problems impact care quality. Families considering Foxtails should: Clarify staffing levels and medical care Understand safety protocols Know resident interaction procedures Set clear communication expectations Memory care should offer reassurance, not worry. I share this to encourage improved care and transparency for all families

My family member was there for three weeks and fell numerous times. Obviously not being monitored properly. Removed him after three weeks.

Today I tried to contact the billing office for over an hour without success. They are very willing to take your money and return no services. Don't follow their recommendations or your loved one will end up in a psychiatric hospital. I feel a bit foolish for being so gullible and giving them money.

I wouldn’t recommend placing your loved one in their care. My grandmother was in their care for about a year and a half until her death. Staff was extremely inconsistent - during that year and a half, there were three different managers and I know that after my grandmother left, the third one was fired. My grandmother had dementia and would lock herself in her room, no one would check on her, she had multiple falls that landed her in the hospital. There were less than 10 residents at the time and the caretakers there simply did not provide adequate care. Many times when I visited, they were either on their phones or were sitting on the couch sleeping. Do not place your loved one in their care!!!

I have to comment negative on all seven - On [date removed] I asked an aide to help me walk my husband from kitchen area to TV area and she gave me a loud, flat out no on [date removed] around midnight my husband fell, was taken to hospital and died 16 days later. He was there approximately 3 months and lost almost 30 lbs They only had two aides who sat at head of TV room and watched the occupants all day. I told them the night he fell that he would not be back The only interest was that I had to pay for the next month as to my contract They never called to inquire into his condition. He was covered in black and blues and when I asked, it was always his fault They kept telling me they were trained to care for him but (now) I do not believe it

We needed a place for my father with dementia. When we brought him in for an assessment, they didn't say anything about assisted living being an option. They just said they could take him. They didn't tell us they were closing in 60 days for construction, so we ended up having to move him shortly after moving in. They gave us the 30-day notice of that construction during the Holidays, the timing of which is unethical. They completely dropped the ball on his PT. He has diabetes, and they were supposed to check his blood sugar in the mornings. They barely ever did that, if ever. There was a Covid outbreak, and they never communicated that to the family, nor did they give status updates of any sort. I never saw one single email from the management team during the couple of months he was there. I felt that the aides were really friendly, but the admin/management staff were not so great. The director left, and they never communicated to the families about that transition. They got my dad's laundry mixed up. His watch disappeared. When we took his clothes home, we had to throw them away because the water coming out of the washing machine was filthy. I have nothing positive to say about my experience with Fox Trail. In my opinion, the place should be shut down.