Atria Campana del Rio, Tucson AZ

Stay away from this place! The people here may be nice but like any large corporation they will drop you like a hot potato the second it's convenient for them to. It's better to find a small (not national) org that will actually treat you like a person and that will evaluate you based on personal experience rather than on some arbitrary form.

UPDATE 5/22/2023: My mother has been at a family-run, family-owned facility here in Tucson (Fairmount) and we both couldn't be happier. The staff there are wonderful and get to make their own decisions without some nameless idiots in Utah looking over their shoulders. My mother is always downright exuberant when I bring her back after a few hours away - even though we do have a nice time together:). It just goes to show.

UPDATE 8/14/2023: Fairmount still wonderful! I look forward to visiting, which I would *not* have at Atria, given the totally different, formal, weird corporate vibe there. And Fairmount now has animals the residents (and their visiting family) can play with at any time.

My grandmother lived at Atria in the 80's and my mother lives there now. We love the staff and the wonderful activities available to the residents. The restaurant provides wonderful food and great service, their home made ice cream is offered at every meal. The buildings are well maintained and offer lots of social areas where the residents can gather. If you need a safe place for a loved one to live you should visit Atria Campana del Rio.

My 90 year old mother had a shoulder replacement repair on 11/20/22, after which she was placed in a substandard rehab (using the term *rehab* VERY loosely) on 12/7. Her muscle tone was poor, and she was unable to do much of anything unassisted. She lost 8 pounds while there, and we discovered she was being given 50 mg of tramadol FOUR times a day by rehab staff. Insurance kicked her off as she wasn't showing improvement, go figure.

Flash forward to the search for an assisted living facility as she was completely unable to return home, and we found Atria Campana del Rio. I got Mom in there on the 6th of January, and I had to come home on the 7th. When I returned to Tucson on the 8th of February to prep her house for sale, I saw profound changes to my mother's physical well being. She entered the Atria facility in a wheelchair, and by the time I got back, I found she was moving around her apartment well, and using her walker for security. She is very much back to how she was when we celebrated her 90th birthday in June.

I give all credit to the staff at Atria for helping my mother get her life back in ONE month, and I look forward to her continued improvement. They have lowered her tier of assisted care, which has resulted in a lowered bill. We both enjoy the food in the dining room, and I cannot think of enough nice things to say about the care and handling my mother receives there. ***