Medication management
Ordered, sorted and given on schedule by trained staff — and logged every time.
Residential assisted living in Katy, Texas
A small home. Not a facility.
Serenity is a residential assisted living home — a real house on a real street, where the same caregivers see your mother every day and know how she takes her coffee.
RN-owned & supervised
24-hour care & support
Private & shared rooms
RN
owned and supervised — clinical oversight, in a house rather than an institution
Everyday care, included
What we actually do, every day
No care packages to decode and no à-la-carte add-ons for basic dignity. This is the baseline for every resident who lives here.
Bathing & hygiene
Assistance that protects privacy and dignity, at whatever level is needed that day.
Dressing & grooming
Help getting ready in the morning, in her own clothes, at her own pace.
Mobility & transfers
Safe help in and out of bed, chair and shower. Walkers and wheelchairs welcome.
Continence care
Discreet, respectful support — supplies and laundry handled without a word.
Three home-cooked meals
Cooked in our kitchen, served at a table, with snacks whenever she wants one.
Housekeeping & laundry
Her room cleaned, bed changed and clothes washed and folded weekly.
Rides to appointments
Doctor, dentist, lab, pharmacy — coordinated and accompanied.
Companionship
Someone to talk to at 3pm on a Tuesday. This is care too.
Memory care support
Redirection, routine and a calm environment for early to moderate dementia.
24-hour care & support
Caregivers are on site around the clock, including overnight.
Respite & short stays
A week or a month, while family travels or recovers.
Who we can care for
Three ways families come to us
For someone who is still herself, but can’t safely manage the day alone any more. Meals get skipped, medications get doubled or missed, a fall happens. She doesn’t need a nursing home — she needs a house with people in it.
- Personal care with bathing, dressing and grooming
- Medication administration and refill coordination
- Three meals a day plus snacks, cooked here
- Housekeeping, laundry and linen changes
- Transport to medical appointments
- A private or shared room she can furnish herself
For early to moderate dementia, in a small home where routine does most of the work. Fewer residents means fewer strangers, fewer hallways and less to be confused by. Our staff train in redirection rather than correction.
We are honest about limits: if care needs progress past what we are licensed to provide safely, we help your family plan the next step early rather than at a crisis.
- Consistent caregivers — the same faces, every day
- A predictable daily rhythm that lowers agitation
- Secured doors and overnight supervision
- Family updates when something changes
A furnished room, full care, for a week or a month. Families use respite when the primary caregiver needs surgery, a break, or a holiday — and after a hospital stay when going straight home isn’t safe yet.
- Minimum one-week stay, room furnished and ready
- Same care, meals and activities as every resident
- A low-risk way to try the house before committing
- Post-hospital recovery stays welcome
Life here
An ordinary Tuesday
Not a brochure day. This is what most days actually look like.
7:00am
Up, unhurried
Whoever wakes early gets coffee in the front room. Whoever sleeps in, sleeps in.
8:30am
Breakfast together
Cooked here. Eggs the way she likes them, because someone learned how she likes them.
10:00am
Something to do
Cards, chair exercise, the garden, a hair appointment, or the newspaper in the sun.
12:30pm
The main meal
The biggest meal of the day, at a table, with the same people. Visitors welcome.
3:00pm
Visitors & rest
Family drops in. Nap if she wants one. This is the hour that gets missed in big buildings.
6:00pm
Supper, then quiet
A lighter meal, then television, a call to the grandkids, a bath and bed.
Overnight
Someone is on duty
Caregivers are on site through the night. Nobody rings a bell into an empty hallway.
Come see it
A house, not a facility
No fluorescent corridors, no nurses’ station, no lobby. A kitchen you can smell from the front door.
Why families choose a small home
Three things a big community can’t give you
01
The same faces
Large communities rotate staff across wings and shifts. Here, a handful of caregivers work the same house every week. They notice the day she’s quieter than usual — and that’s often the day something is wrong.
02
Nobody waits
A call light in a large building can take a long time to answer. In a small home, with staff in the same rooms, help is already there. That difference is measured in falls that didn’t happen.
03
You get the truth
You’ll speak to the person who cooked her lunch, not a marketing director. If her care needs outgrow what we can safely provide, we’ll say so early and help you plan — not wait for a crisis.
Where our families come from
Katy and west Houston
Close enough that you can stop by after work — which is the whole point. Most of our families visit several times a week.
KatyCinco RanchFulshearRichmondCypressBrookshireSugar LandEnergy CorridorMemorialMission BendPecan GroveRosenbergWallerHouston
Come and see
The decision gets easier once you’ve stood in the room
Come by unannounced if you’d rather — we mean that. Nothing gets tidied for visitors, because there’s nothing to tidy. Stay for lunch and talk to the residents without us in the room.
Tours daily, 9:00am - 6:00pm · 24-hour care and support
Book a visit
Tell us a little and we’ll call you back the same day. No pressure, no sales script.