Brookdale Mentor
Verified pricing
- Memory Care
- from $4,195/moverified July 2026
- Assisted Living
- from $2,945/moverified July 2026
About
Brookdale Mentor in Mentor, Ohio offers assisted living and memory care with personalized support, daily comfort and meaningful routines. The community provides 24/7 emergency support, planned activities and social events, and personalized healthcare services for chronic condition management.
Rooms & Floor Plans
Private Apartments - Assisted Living
from $2,945/mo
Private Apartments - Memory Care
from $4,195/mo
Semi-private rooms
Available at lower cost
Capacity
116 residents
Phone
(440) 354-5499Website
Visit websiteLocation
Amenities
Life & Activities
Ratings & Reviews
3.0
out of 5
Based on 29 reviews
Reviews (36)
Reviews from Google
polly
Brookdale has been a wonderful experience for my family, we love all the caregivers and other staff we encountered daily! The staff feels like family and always have something fun to do or something yummy to eat!
Lilli Powers
As someone who has been searching for the right place for a loved one, I know how important it is to find a community that feels safe, caring, and welcoming. After visiting Brookdale Mentor, I left feeling truly impressed and reassured. This community is beautiful, exceptionally clean, and thoughtfully updated. Every area I toured was bright, inviting, and well-maintained, creating an atmosphere that felt comfortable and homelike rather than institutional. What touched me the most was the staff. Every team member I met was warm, compassionate and genuinely caring. Their kindness wasn't something that seemed forced - it was evident in the way they interacted with residents and with one another. You can tell they truly care about the people who live there and are committed to providing quality care with dignity and respect. Choosing assisted living for a loved one is never an easy decision, but Brookdale Mentor gave me peace of mind. The combination of a beautiful environment, attentive staff, and a genuine sense of community makes it a place I would feel comfortable recommending to others. Thank you to Brookdale Mentor for the care, compassion, and dedication you provide each day! "Brookdale Mentor wasn't just a place I toured -- it was a place that felt like home"
Tracy Bartholomew
We have been looking for an assisted living facility for months and once we located Brookdale It is the place my parents would want to go to. The facility is beautiful and the staff are very caring about each client. They communicate well with the families. We feel very confident Brookdale is the place for our parents.
Meridith Schulze
If you're looking for a new home for yourself or your loved one, Brookdale Mentor is a GREAT choice. Their staff is committed to providing a safe and loving environment and ensuring your well-being. If your searching for a new home, take the time to tour their community and meet the team. I'm confident you won't be disappointed.
Dannette Flick
Our family kept my grandmother at this assisted living facility for nearly a year, and removing her was one of the best decisions we could have made for her wellbeing. She is wheelchair bound and has dementia, meaning she relied heavily on staff for basic dignity and care. Unfortunately, that care was consistently neglected. I honestly cannot remember a single visit where my grandmother was not sitting in a soaked diaper. There were countless times we arrived and her clothes, socks, shoes, wheelchair cushion, and even the floor beneath her were saturated with urine. The smell in her room from her sitting in wet clothing for extended periods was unbearable. Prior to moving into this facility, my grandmother was not incontinent. Because staff repeatedly refused or ignored requests to toilet her, she eventually became fully incontinent. Even when she would specifically ask to use the restroom for a bowel movement because she was embarrassed and uncomfortable going in a diaper, staff would still refuse or delay helping her. We would press her call light and wait 20–30 minutes or longer for assistance, and many times family members had to leave the room and physically track someone down ourselves. Even then, we were often told “someone will be right there,” only to continue waiting. There were also multiple occasions where her call light was either taken from her, buried in her clothing, or placed somewhere she could not reach it, leaving a vulnerable dementia patient unable to call for help. We frequently found her still in bed well into the afternoon, meaning she had missed meals entirely. Other times we would walk into a dark room with the curtains shut and lights off while she sat alone. The neglect led to constant UTIs, likely from being left in urine- and stool-filled briefs for extended periods of time. Family members often spent visits cleaning her room, changing bedding, or trying to make the environment sanitary instead of actually spending quality time with her. At times, even the bathroom and shower area were left unsanitary with urine and stool visible after transfers. No family should have to constantly fear leaving their loved one behind after a visit. This facility failed to provide even the most basic level of dignity, cleanliness, compassion, and timely care. I would strongly urge anyone considering placing a loved one here to look elsewhere.

