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- Franklin Park Stone Oak
21802 Encino Commons, San Antonio, TX, 78258
Community Information
Franklin Park Stone Oak is an assisted living facility in San Antonio, TX. Franklin Park Stone Oak offers activities at their location for residents. These activities generally allow residents to maintain healthy lifestyles by encouraging movement and socializing with their peers.
Being able to chat with other residents becomes an important part of many peoples' lives and Franklin Park Stone Oak offers common spaces indoors to support that need. The benefit of living in an assisted living community is that making meals can be costly and time consuming process so Franklin Park Stone Oak provides meals for residents.
Staff is awake and available 24 hours a day so if any emergencies occur no matter the time, there will be someone ready to help.
Unique Features
Opened June 2011 -
Residents
MaleFemaleThe minimum age that a resident may be is 62 years old.
Staffing
Nurses on StaffDoctor on Call24-Hour Awake StaffVisiting NurseVisiting PodiatristVisiting DentistVisiting Physical TherapistVisiting Occupational TherapistVisiting Speech Therapist
Facility Care Level
Care Level Percentage Light Care % Medium Care % Heavy Care % Franklin Park Stone Oak prefers that residents need: light care, medium care, heavy care
Additional Services
Diabetic Care
This community can administer insulin injections and blood sugar tests, although it is not necessarily able to offer sliding scale therapy.
Memory Care Offered
The memory care area of this community is secured to protect the safety of residents who wander. This community's memory care section can accept residents with major behavior issues. The community's memory care area was purpose built to care for residents with Alzheimer's and dementia. The community's memory care section is in its own building.
Incontinence Care
Incontinent residents must be able to manage incontinence themselves. This staff at this community can remind incontinent residents to use the restroom. This community can care for residents with bowel incontinence. This community can care for residents with bladder incontinence.
Non Ambulatory Care
This community can provide a 2 person assisted transfer for residents who need help transferring, for example, from a bed into a wheelchair.
Other Care
This community can accept residents who are an elopement risk. This community can accept residents who act out physically. This community provides multiple levels of care allowing residents to remain at the community while receiving increasing care.
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Transportation
Resident Parking AvailableComplimentary TransportationSmoking
Allowed OutdoorsAdditional Amenities
Activities OnsiteActivities OffsiteDevotional Services OffsiteOutdoor Common AreasIndoor Common AreasBeautician OnsiteOther Services
Wheelchair Accessible ShowersHospice AvailableRespite OfferedAging in PlaceMeals
Meals ProvidedActivities Provided
We have several activities 7 days a week! Stop by and we will be happy to give you a calendar. -
Average Room Pricing at Franklin Park Stone Oak
Room Type Assisted Living Studio 3495.00 Monthly 1 Bedroom 3995.00 Monthly Semi-Private 4195.00 Monthly 2 Bedrooms Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Estimated Fees at Franklin Park Stone Oak
Fee Type Assisted Living Community Fee 1500.00 One-time Respite Fee 145.00 Daily Buy-In Fee High Care Needs Fee 1100.00 Monthly Medium Care Needs Fee 850.00 Monthly Low Care Needs Fee 400.00 Monthly 2nd Person Fee 750.00 Monthly Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Paying for care
Commercial InsurancePrivate paySocial SecuritySeparate pricing structure for careVeteran's benefits
Nearby Communities
If Franklin Park Stone Oak isn't quite what you're looking for, take a look at a few other nearby communities that might be a better match.
Nearby Cities
City | Distance | Number of Facilities | Average CostAverage Cost for 1 Bedroom |
---|---|---|---|
San Antonio | 0 miles | 33 | $3,550 |
Shavano Park | 6 miles | 1 | N/A |
Converse | 10 miles | 1 | N/A |
Schertz | 10 miles | 1 | $4,600 |
Cibolo | 12 miles | 1 | N/A |
Boerne | 18 miles | 1 | $3,930 |
General Pricing Information for San Antonio Assisted Living
Room Type | Minimum Cost | Average Cost | Maximum Cost |
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1 Bedroom | $1,200 | $3,550 | $5,680 |
2 Bedrooms | $2,700 | $4,145 | $5,470 |
Semi-Private | $800 | $2,335 | $5,300 |
Studio | $1,450 | $2,975 | $5,095 |
Community Reviews
They need a little better diet.
reviewed on: 02/11/2015 by NutritionistThis place has the potential to be five stars all the way across the board with a few minor changes. For the cost, it could easily be better. I have learned a lot about memory care units, and most were totally unacceptable. I needed one that would take a couple, both have dementia, one has Alzheimer's. Both are high functioning, meaning they bathe and dress themselves; neither is in a wheelchair; they are fine in assisted living except for the fear that the one with Alzheimer's will go for a walk alone and get lost. Franklin Park fit the bill perfectly; they have showers in the apartments and full time attendants to keep an eye on things. \r\n\r\nMy biggest complaint is the food. They serve what is known nutritionally as the SAD (Standard American Diet). This is the diet that causes most diseases including premature aging and death. The worst thing is the amount of wheat products served. It has been known by researchers for many years the gluten in wheat erodes the lining of the intestines and causes inflammation in the intestines, the lungs and the brain. People in memory care should not be served any wheat products, yet Franklin Park serves it in large quantities at every meal. How can people in that line of work not be at the forefront of current knowledge? The dietician needs to join the local DRCI (Dieticians Researching Current Issues).\r\n\r\nBacon and eggs, hot dogs, hamburgers and pizza, should not be the basis of an elderly person's diet. I am 70 years old; my doctor took me off of wheat 15 years ago and my chronic bronchitis was gone in a week; my cholesterol dropped over 100 points the first month. I met my wife 6 years ago; she has not eaten wheat in almost 40 years. We eat wonderful, healthy meals everywhere we go. We ate at the Mexican restaurant across 281 from FP and had grilled chicken, Romaine lettuce and steamed vegetables, it was a great meal. At FP they ha d hot dogs.\r\n\r\nIt should be easy for anyone who calls themselves a cook to feed elderly people large amounts of steamed vegetables, chicken and fish. Chicken soup with lots of vegetables would surely by a hit. Everything I ever made for them was eaten with gusto. Last night neither of them enjoyed the canned peas or chicken with tortellini, but they ate the Texas toast and coconut pie. Other elderly memory care patients were eating hot-dogs.\r\n\r\nAll of these people also have congestive heart failure and do not need hamburger patties with melted cheese.\r\n\r\nMy only other complaint is the drug handling. I don't understand why they call me to renew prescriptions. They have the containers with the phone number of the pharmacy and the prescription number. It would take them less time for them to use the automated service to re-order (the pharmacy texts me when anything needs to be picked-up and I get them and take them to FP). Instead, I get a message that my mom is run ning low on an item. I have to call FP to get the number, they don't have it for some reason, then I have to call the pharmacy and speak to someone to reorder. They should have a list for each person with the prescription numbers.\r\n
very helpful and friendly
reviewed on: 11/14/2014 by AnonymousThe staff is very helpful and friendly. Any time I see what I might perceive as a minor deficiency, they are quick to address it. Regarding the activities, I don't think they get the residents outdoors enough, and I think people of that generation especially would enjoy and benefit from more of that. That is my only critique.
Thank you!
reviewed on: 02/24/2021 by Nicholl SpenceFor a little over two years my parents were residents here but when mom passed, we had to look for a memory care [community name removed] and dad moved to [website removed] due to his worsening Alzheimer's. Both did a great job with my parents. The caregivers were great both here and at [community name removed] and we're so grateful for the wonderful care you all provided for my parents. It did my heart good to see them well cared for. Thank you!!
Everything I Can Hope For
reviewed on: 07/12/2016 by AnonymousMy wife is doing fine and seems to be happy. The staff really take good care of her, they watch residents closely. The nurse help me exit too! They help distract my wife. I am well satisfied with the care. I have told people about Franklin Park Stone Oak and mention the appreciation for all the great help from A Place For Mom!
Best choice anywhere
reviewed on: 01/11/2020 by Vincent VillegasThere is so much good to say about Franklin Park that I hope this review explains my happiness with the facility. My dad is a resident at this place and I can’t believe how lucky we were to get him in. We looked at other healthcare locations. But, none were as pleasing as Franklin Park. When my dad arrived his weight was 115 lbs. Now, he weighs about 150 lbs. His blood pressure was everywhere and was a constant fall risk. Today at 92 he’s looking forward to everything. None of this would have been possible if he had stayed at home. The staff at Franklin Park at TPC has been excellent. The benefits are many for those considering a place for an aging parent. Please don’t let the construction on 281 stop you from making this place your number one choice. It really isn’t that bad and you will understand why I chose this place for my father.