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- Assisted Living
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Avamere at Chestnut Lane
1219 NE 6th St, Gresham, OR, 97030
Avamere at Chestnut Lane
1219 NE 6th St, Gresham, OR, 97030
Welcome to Avamere at Chestnut Lane, an Assisted Living community located in Gresham, Oregon. The cost of the assisted living community at Avamere at Chestnut Lane starts at a monthly rate of $1,876 to $7,265. There may be some additional services that could increase the cost of care, depending on the services that you may need. This community allows residents to have pets. It’s always a good idea to check when you visit the community to see if your pet will be allowed.
From The Community
Brookdale chestnut lane gresham is an exceptional personal care community serving deaf residents and their families from the portland suburb of gresham. We also serve other cities in oregon and washington state, and Towns all across the country. Brookdale chestnut lane is located in gresham, oregon, a cozy suburban town on the edge of portland. From our spot near the intersection of ne 6th and ne cleveland avenue , we enjoy easy access to highway 26 and i-84 and are conveniently close to restaurants, doctor S offices, churches, coffee houses, banks, drug stores, a post office, and the oregon trail shopping center.
There are 15 hospitals within 25 miles of Avamere at Chestnut Lane. The two closest hospitals are Legacy Mount Hood Medical Center which is 1.2 miles away and Adventist Medical Center which is 6.8 miles away.
Some of the key amenities available at Avamere at Chestnut Lane are:
- Pet Friendly
- Pool
- Activity Center
- Outdoor Areas
- Beauty & Barber
Services and Amenities
Services
- Complimentary Transportation
- Transportation at Cost
- Nearby Shopping
- Housekeeping
- Parking
- American Sign Language
Activities & Fitness
- Allowed Outdoors
- Social Outings
- Fitness Programs
- Yoga / Chair Yoga
- Arts & Crafts Studio
Dining & Nutrition
- Meals Provided
- Guest Meals
- International Cuisine
- Kosher
- Vegetarian
- Gluten-free
Accommodations
- Respite or Short Term Stays Offered
- Wi-Fi/high-speed internet
- Kitchenette
- Handicap Accessible
- Beauty Salon
- Central Fireplace
Care
- Beauty/Barber Shop
- Diabetic care
- Incontinence care
- Ambulatory care
- Memory care
- Medication management
Neighborhood
- Raised Garden Beds
I work at a healthcare facility. I had a patient today come in 1 hour and 40 minutes early for her appointment. We informed the patient that she is very early and that unfortunately she would have to wait. This was all through an interpreter as the poor lady was deaf. Finally, her appointment time c...
I work at a healthcare facility. I had a patient today come in 1 hour and 40 minutes early for her appointment. We informed the patient that she is very early and that unfortunately she would have to wait. This was all through an interpreter as the poor lady was deaf. Finally, her appointment time came and she went back for her appointment. Her ride from Ride2Care showed up 5 minutes before her appointment was over. Her pickup time was 4:40 pm. We asked the driver if she could wait a few minutes for the patient to check out and she said yes. She went back out to her van and the patient checked out at 4:39 pm (we have record). When we looked out the window to make sure the driver was still there, and she was gone. We proceeded to call Ride2Care and they said at 4:53 the patient was marked as a no-show. We told them that wasn’t true and filed a formal complaint. They said they would send her a ride and they said the latest they would be there was 6:19 pm (she will have been there 5 hours by then). We asked if there was anything they could do, and they said no. The interpreter had to go to her next appointment, so we had to communicate via notes from then on. I called this care facility to inform them of what was going on. They said they would call Ride2Care to see if they could somehow get her a sooner ride. I gave them my contact information to keep me updated. When they called me back they told me about the ride that would be there at 6:19. I told her we close at 6 and that nobody would be in the building then. She said she hoped they’d get there before then. I called them back around 6 and they didn’t answer. Then, at 6:30 when they still hadn’t shown up, I called a few more times and left voicemails. Finally, my coworker and I decided to order her a Lyft. When the Lyft showed up, she couldn’t fit the wheelchair the patient was in into her car. After trying to fold up the wheelchair for 20 minutes, I decided to put the wheelchair in my car and follow the Lyft to the care facility. I wanted to give them a piece of my mind anyway. When we got there, I saw 4 large vans and 2 cars all labeled “Chestnut Lane Medical Transport”. They had vehicles who could have came to pick this poor, hungry, tired woman up. She came to our facility directly after another appointment and hadn’t eaten since breakfast or taken any of her medication. She kept signing that she was hungry and needed her medicine and wanted to go home and go to sleep. I felt so bad for this woman. Another coworker was able to give her peaches and a granola bar. I still don’t know if she has eaten or taken her medicine still. I hope she has. And I hope no one ever gets treated like this again.
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