A PMMA (Presbyterian Manors of Mid-America®) Community in Farmington, Missouri

Farmington Presbyterian Manor
Life Plan Community

About Farmington Presbyterian Manor

When you’re searching for senior living in Missouri, our full-service Life Plan Community has all you need and more.

Farmington Presbyterian Manor offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, long-term care, and short-term rehabilitation options. As a part of the PMMA® network of senior living communities, we have the team, mission, and resources to deliver the senior living experience you deserve.

In our close-knit community, you’ll get to know your neighbors and our caring team. We encourage you to experience life at your own pace and will support you in achieving the lifestyle you desire.

As a faith-based, not-for-profit senior living community, we’re focused on people over profits. Our mission of service means you’ll receive the personalized care, consideration, and support you need to enjoy your best life as a valued resident of our community.

Team

Farmington Presbyterian Manor is a faith-based, not-for-profit community with the resources and the team to serve you in every stage of your senior living journey.

A smiling woman with shoulder-length, wavy blonde hair and a black top against a plain gray background.

Amenities at Farmington Presbyterian Manor

When you join our senior living community in Farmington, Mo., you’ll discover a wealth of unique lifestyle amenities and services to fill your days with joy, engagement, and meaning.

Experience our offerings firsthand with a visit to our beautiful 11-acre campus in Farmington, Mo. We look forward to showing you around!

  • Restaurant-style dining
  • Hair salon
  • Pet-friendly accommodations
  • Chapel with worship services
  • Library
  • Wellness and exercise programs
  • Cultural and educational opportunities
  • Offsite excursions and daytrips
  • Onsite therapy services
  • Individualized care plans
  • And much more!

Floor Plans

Hear from Our Farmington Families

Learn more about life in our community from our residents and their families.

Frequently Asked Questions

In Independent Living, our community offers an entrance fee with a lower monthly fee option and higher monthly accommodation option without an entrance fee. We have a variety of floor plans so we encourage you to contact us so we can answer your questions and find the right option for you.  

Yes, we allow pets in independent living and assisted living. Residents may have one dog or cat, two birds, and/or fish.A $500 non-refundable pet fee applies.

When seniors reach a point where they need a little extra help with daily tasks, moving into an assisted living community may be a good consideration. We know it can be a difficult and deeply personal decision. Often there are concerns about costs, the hassle of moving, or perhaps they associate assisted living with nursing homes. Assisted living is far from a nursing home in our communities. Our seniors maintain active social lives, and they set their own daily schedules. They live in private apartments but enjoy having a maintenance-free lifestyle and receive the extra help that comes with assisted living. Assisted Living is meant to support you so you can live the way you want to live.

Assisted living residents are more independent and may be able to perform more activities and can get around as they like. They may need help with certain tasks, such as housework or bathing, but they can perform many tasks on their own. Long-term care is a solution for seniors living with chronic health conditions. They often need much more help from a dedicated caregiver, with tasks such as getting in and out of chairs, moving around, and more.

No, we don’t accept Medicaid in assisted living but do accept Medicaid-approved residents in our long-term care center.

If your loved one has a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, they will benefit from living in a memory care neighborhood. Memory care neighborhoods are specifically designed to support the needs of individuals with cognitive impairments and alleviate the stress on family members caring for them. Specially trained staff members provide care and support as well as the necessary structure, social engagement, and mental stimulation residents need. Making the transition will become harder as the disease progresses. If possible, it’s better to make the move while your loved one can participate in the decision.