Residents and families experience a compassionate, personal touch from the moment they first walk through our doors. Rogerson House staff members take the time to get to know our residents, their lives, interests, and histories. The Care Partners who attend to daily needs are trusted, familiar faces, and our programming staff members curate activities to match interests and strengths.

Rogerson House was purpose-built, in close collaboration with experts in the field, specifically for memory care residents.

Our custom two-floor design helps our residents transition within our community as care needs change over time. We offer single or companion suites, each with its own full bathroom. Safe, secure, and beautiful walking areas give our residents significant autonomy on our grounds, while our welcoming kitchens, dining rooms, and living rooms create comfortable areas for socializing.

Rogerson House has extensive therapeutic programs offered daily and run by our team of trained memory care professionals. These include art specialists, music therapists, and Fitness First specialists. In addition, we offer a wide array of social and educational activities, including poetry, yoga and tai chi, personal fitness training, discussion groups, intergenerational programs, pet therapy, gardening, and more.

Our Fitness First program is a real difference-maker. Across two on-site fitness centers, residents maintain and improve strength, mobility, balance, and flexibility.

At Rogerson House, family and caregivers are vital parts of our community. Our staff members and resources are here for you as well.

We encourage continuous involvement by family members in their loved one’s care and facilitate connection through support services, educational programs, and gatherings. We also host a monthly support group to help families navigate this transition together.

I would give five stars to Rogerson for their great humanity, their resources, the tremendous personal attention they pay to each resident. They taught me how to look beyond a condition that often makes us forget its victims’ deep intelligence and sensibility. Alzheimers or not, Rogerson stresses above all else that we are all part of one humanity. I thank them for all they did for us.

Marina A., Red Hook, NY