30225 13 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48334
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
The Haworth Center Costs & Pricing
The Haworth Center offers competitive pricing when compared to both Oakland County and the broader Michigan region for its accommodations. For a semi-private room, the monthly cost stands at $3,355, which is slightly above the county average of $3,204 and the state average of $3,191. This positioning reflects the center's commitment to providing enhanced services and amenities. In contrast, its studio rooms are priced at $4,440 - below Oakland County's average of $4,577 but noticeably above Michigan's overall average of $3,824. These disparities suggest that while The Haworth Center may provide some premium options that cater to specific needs or preferences, it remains mindful of market trends in both county and state contexts.
| Floor plans | The Haworth Center | Oakland County | Michigan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Semi-Private | $3,355 | $3,204 | $3,189 |
| Studio | $4,440 | $4,577 | $3,824 |
Memory care communities with a similar price nearby
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from -$355 / mo
Hutcheson Manor
$3,000 to $4,500 / month4.4 miles away -
from +$445 / mo
Silverbell Manor
$3,800 / month16.1 miles away -
from -$155 / mo
Vicky's Place
$3,200 to $6,000 / month0.9 miles away -
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Oakland View Senior Living
$4,000 to $5,000 / month21.7 miles away -
from +$245 / mo
Pineview Manor
$3,600 / month15.7 miles away
Overall Review of The Haworth Center
Pros
The staff is very caring.- Everyone is treated with kindness, and visitation is easy for families.
- The staff always has a smile for visitors.
- They work with AgeWays if funds run out, which is a helpful support.
- The entire staff appears to work hard to attend to the residents.
- Visitation is encouraged and residents are welcomed.
- The Haworth Center is a safe place for friends and loved ones.
- A family member moved in almost a year ago and absolutely loves it there, feeling safe, well cared for, and respected.
- The daily needs are continuously met and residents are happy and content.
- The staff is phenomenal and goes above and beyond.
- There is a happy buzz upon entering the facility and residents greet visitors with big smiles.
Cons
The facility smells bad at times along the corridor near the resident rooms.- The food portions are more for children.
- The facility is not suitable for residents who are not able to do a lot on their own or have dementia.
- Several residents' clothing has gone missing, with items belonging to others found among their belongings.
- The facility is not recommended for long-term care.
- Rent is charged for 14 days after a resident's passing, even after belongings have been removed.
- The care staff is unskilled.
- The facility is experiencing staffing issues.
Review
The Haworth Center in Farmington Hills is best suited for families seeking a small, close-knit environment where staff know residents by name, visitation is easy, and safety is a clear priority. The community shines for seniors who are largely independent or require light assistance and want a setting where daily routines can be managed with predictable, personal attention. Families facing memory questions but not yet needing full-blown nursing care often find reassurance in care teams that appear engaged and in residents who seem content. This is not a fit for those needing substantial mobility help, constant supervision, or advanced dementia support, where a higher level of skilled caregiving is essential.
Alternatives to consider emerge for heavier care needs or a different environment. Larger campuses with dedicated memory-care wings, stronger 24/7 nursing oversight, and more robust activity programming may be a better match for residents who require ongoing, intensive assistance. Those seeking private rooms rather than shared accommodations, more expansive outdoor spaces, or a campus with a broader repertoire of therapies and amenities might explore other communities. The Haworth Center may fall short for families prioritizing a modern, resort-like vibe or highly specialized post-acute services.
On the upside, the staff’s warmth and attentiveness stand out. Repeatedly, reviews emphasize kindness, smiles, and a culture of respect that makes residents feel safe and valued. The small size supports easy, frequent visits and deeper family involvement, which matters greatly when transitions are recent or ongoing. The ability to work with AgeWays to extend funding is a practical advantage that reduces the risk of losing a loved one to financial constraints, a relief not always available elsewhere. In many cases, families report daily needs are met and the atmosphere is genuinely welcoming, with caregivers taking pride in their work and residents responding with happiness.
Yet the strengths sit against a backdrop of real, recurring caveats. Staffing can be uneven, with some accounts of shortages or turnover that ripple through daily programming. Odors in corridors and rooms, along with small, shared living spaces, can detract from comfort and perception of quality. Food portions are described as variable, some residents love the meals, while others feel portions are too small. While many praise the staff, there are persistent concerns about skill levels and responsiveness, plus issues with belongings going missing. The memory-care design, locking features and restricted movement, may not suit every resident, and this combination can raise questions about suitability for long-term care in some family narratives.
Practical next steps for evaluating fit are clear. Tour with a focused checklist: observe interactions between staff and residents during meals and activities, ask about staffing ratios by shift, and confirm dementia-care training. Inspect rooms and common areas for odor control and cleanliness, and discuss options for private versus shared accommodations, furnishings, and how personal belongings are tracked. Probe programming specifics, outdoor time, garden access, walking loops, and the flexibility of meal portions or frequency. Clarify contract terms, including any post-death billing practices, and confirm exactly what memory-care capabilities exist on site and how they are implemented.
Overall, The Haworth Center offers a compelling combination for families prioritizing a warm, manageable community with practical funding flexibility and a genuine emphasis on safety and personal connection. It excels where daily life is anchored by strong staff relationships, easy visitation, and a supportive, homelike atmosphere. For those whose loved one requires sustained, high-level daily assistance, extensive memory-care infrastructure, or larger living arrangements, however, exploring alternatives will likely prevent compromises in quality of life and daily functioning. The decision hinges on balancing the value of intimate attention and safety against the need for broader care capabilities and more spacious accommodations.
59 resident community capacity
Assisted Living
Independent Living
Memory Care
Activities off-site
Air-conditioning
Beautician on-site
Cable or satellite TV
Computer center
Devotional services off-site
Dining room
Fitness room
Fully furnished
Gaming room
Garden
Ground floor units
Handicap accessible
Housekeeping services
Indoor common areas
Kitchenette
Move-in coordination
Outdoor common areas
Private bathrooms
Respite or short term stays offered
Restaurant-style dining
Small library
Telephone
Wellness center
Wheelchair accessible showers
Wi-Fi/high-speed internet available
Detroit Metropolitan-Wayne County (21 miles away)
Community operated transportation
12-16 hour nursing
24-hour call system
Ambulatory care
Assistance with dressing
Diabetic care
High acuity care
Incontinence care
Medication management
Mental wellness program
Diabetes diet
Special dietary restrictions
Art classes
Bible study group
Concierge services
Day trips and outings
Live dance or theater performances
Live musical performances
Visiting Rabbi
Nourishing the Mind: Essential Dietary Approaches for Dementia
Understanding Dementia Behaviors: Practical Insights and Strategies for Caregivers
When Dementia Sparks Anger and Aggression: Understanding the Connection and Ways to Cope
