Weatherly Inn at Lake Meridian, the
Memory Care / Assisted Living / Independent Living / Respite Care
Reviews
Caring Staff, Limited Staffing
Weatherly Inn Lake Meridian earns widespread praise for its exceptionally caring, attentive staff who treat residents like family and keep families well-informed. The facility offers a warm, home-like atmosphere with good food and daily activities, though several reviewers note understaffing issues that limit activity execution and create concerns about staff-to-resident ratios. Cost is a significant concern for some families at over $7,000/month with a 4-year private pay requirement before Medicaid eligibility.
I am so grateful to Weatherly Inn Lake Meridian for their amazing care of my dad. Since he has been there, he is always smiling and content. He has been active, has a social circle
Love Weatherly Inn at Lake Meridian. My parents just finished their first year there at this wonderful facility with their wonderful staff. I could not say enough good things. They
Where to start? The staff are warm, loving and experienced. The atmosphere is like home. There is a lot of activity to engage the folks that live there. It is bright and cheerful.
I'm constantly impressed with the transparent communication and care they provide. I'm so glad this is the decision I made given this difficult time of life.
Inspections(5)
The October 2025 inspection identified 10 code violations at this residential care facility, including improper storage near sprinklers and in stairwells (blocking safety refuge areas), missing fire safety system documentation (sprinkler reports, smoke detector sensitivity tests, emergency lighting tests), a non-latching fire door, improper extension cord use, and a missing emergency stop switch for backup power. The facility responded appropriately by correcting all violations within approximately three months, as confirmed by the January 2026 follow-up inspection showing full compliance. While the violations affected multiple fire safety systems and means of egress, none posed immediate life-threatening danger, and the facility's timely remediation demonstrates adequate commitment to regulatory compliance.
View original report →On 08/06/2024, the State Fire Marshal identified 11 fire and life safety violations at this residential care facility, including missing documentation for critical safety system testing (sprinkler, fire alarm, hood cleaning, fire drills), multiple fire doors failing to close/latch properly, unsealed fire-rated penetrations, non-functional exit signs, and loaded sprinkler heads. The facility corrected all violations by the 09/16/2024 follow-up inspection and received approval. While the violations represented a pattern of maintenance and documentation deficiencies affecting life safety systems, the facility's timely correction of all issues within approximately one month demonstrates a good corrective response.
View original report →The August 2023 inspection identified 22 violations including critical life-safety system failures: missing documentation for fire sprinkler, fire alarm, and emergency generator inspections; fire doors that failed to close/latch properly; unsecured oxygen cylinders; and incomplete fire drill records. The facility demonstrated a good response by correcting all violations within approximately two months, as confirmed by the October 2023 follow-up inspection showing full compliance. While the initial violations represented serious systemic gaps in safety documentation and maintenance, the facility's timely remediation prevented escalation to immediate jeopardy status.
View original report →The facility failed to ensure a staff member with a positive TB test received required chest X-ray or medical evaluation, creating infectious disease exposure risk for all residents. This is a recurring deficiency cited three times (March 3, May 18, and July 14, 2023) that remained uncorrected, resulting in a $600 civil fine. The facility's response was inadequate, as evidenced by repeated citations for the same life-safety violation over multiple months without resolution.
View original report →The facility had three repeat tuberculosis screening violations from a March 2023 inspection: one staff member with a positive TB test never received a required chest X-ray, two staff lacked required TB screening, and five staff were not included in the respiratory protection program. These failures created systemic risk of infectious disease exposure to all residents. The facility's response was inadequate, as evidenced by all three deficiencies remaining uncorrected by the May follow-up inspection, resulting in $900 in civil fines and demonstrating failure to implement necessary corrective actions despite prior citation.
View original report →