14871 South West 70Th Street, Miami, FL 33193
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
Overall Review of A Loving Place II
Pros
Yanuaria Rodriguez consistently does a great job with all patients referred to this home health.- The staff's professionalism and dedication are highly appreciated.
- The agency is professional, efficient, and provides excellent customer service, with a clear passion for patient care.
- The staff take excellent care of many people during the healthcare crisis and are regarded as heroes.
- The staff are very professional and efficient, with patients' needs always prioritized.
- The services provided are excellent and highly recommended.
- ALC has been trusted for years, known for prompt, friendly service, attentive nurses, and support for loved ones' recovery.
Cons
They claim the company is not professional and makes many excuses when an employee doesn’t show up. - They say patients are left waiting 2–3 months for prior authorization, given a runaround, and never receive the services.
- They note that nurses are paid as little as $17 per hour while potential patients may be charged around $50 per hour, prompting concerns about where the money goes.
Review
A Loving Place II is best suited for seniors who want skilled, in-home health support without relocating to a traditional assisted-living setting. The emphasis is on professional coordination, attentive nursing, and hands-on case management, with care designed to travel to the client rather than drag families through a facility tour. This is where families will find the most value: a team that treats patients with consistency, clear communication, and a patient-first approach. It’s a fit for families who can stay actively involved in scheduling, authorization steps, and care planning, because the strength here is the people delivering the care and the efficiency of the administrative backbone when it runs smoothly.
Alternatives should be considered for clients needing continuous, guaranteed supervision around the clock or for households that cannot tolerate variability in service start times. The most notable friction point in the reviews is the prior authorization process, which can stretch out for months and create cascading gaps in service. There are also red flags about transparency in costs and staffing practices. For families chasing predictable delivery and minimal administrative friction, exploring other home-health options or a traditional assisted-living environment with steadier daily structure may be prudent.
On the positive side, the staff is repeatedly described as highly professional, efficient, and patient-centered. Case management, particularly the work of Yanuaria Rodriguez, is singled out for professionalism and dedication, with acknowledgments from families about how she coordinates and supports loved ones. Nurses are portrayed as attentive and responsive, with care delivery that aligns with the goal of getting patients back on their feet. The overall service ethic is strong, and customer service is consistently praised, creating confidence that a real, human behind-the-scenes effort is driving the care.
However, several reviews flag serious drawbacks. The wait for authorization and services can be long, and some families report a frustrating “run around” before services begin. A few accounts slide into critiques of professionalism when staff miss shifts or communicate poorly. The cost-related concern about nurse wages and whether savings are passed to patients surfaces as a potential red flag, hinting at broader questions about pricing transparency and value. Taken together, these issues suggest that reliability and clear, timely access to services are not uniformly guaranteed.
Where the positives matter most, they can offset the negatives for the right family. When care teams are aligned and case management is proactive, the quality of clinical attention and the ease of having a single point of contact can significantly improve outcomes and peace of mind. The dedication evident in the staff, described as heroes navigating the pressures of healthcare, gives families confidence that genuine, in-depth care is possible without a facility move. Yet the bitterness from delays and mixed experiences means this balance hinges on internal communication and the scheduling discipline of the agency.
Families choosing A Loving Place II should enter with a concrete plan: obtain a realistic timeline for prior authorizations, request a single case manager as the go-to contact, approve a formal care plan with milestones, and insist on transparent pricing with a clear statement of what is included. Confirm the geographic coverage, verify nurse availability, and establish escalation paths if delays recur. It is a strong, capable option for those who prize skilled home health, a compassionate care ethos, and a responsive caregiver network; it is less ideal for households needing flawless timeliness and absolute budget predictability. In other words, it’s a practical, high-value choice for the right family, just not the universal one.
6 resident community capacity
Assisted Living
Board and Care Home
Respite Care
Cable or satellite TV
Dining room
Fully furnished
Garden
Housekeeping services
Move-in coordination
Outdoor space
Telephone
Wi-Fi/high-speed internet available
Miami International (11 miles away)
24-hour supervision
Activities of daily living assistance
Assistance with bathing
Assistance with dressing
Assistance with transfers
Diabetes diet
Meal preparation and service
Medication management
Special dietary restrictions
Transportation arrangement (medical)
Transportation to doctors appointments
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