The Home

A real house, on a real street.

Care Smith Corp is a single-family home in a Spring Hill neighborhood, licensed for up to six residents. Here is what it is, and what an ordinary day feels like inside it.

Screened lanai with seating and a view of the yard
Screened lanai with cushioned seating looking out to a green backyard The lanai, facing the yard

The residence

A house on an ordinary street.

Care Smith Corp is a single-family home in a Spring Hill neighborhood. It has a driveway, a front door, a mailbox, and neighbors. Nothing about it from the street says group home, and that is the point.

We share the exact address with families during the placement conversation, not on the website. Residents live here. Their privacy comes first.

The home is licensed for up to six residents. That number is deliberate. Six people can share one kitchen table. Six people can all be known by name, by preference, and by the way they like their morning to go.

The rooms

Private bedrooms. One shared kitchen. A lanai with a screen door.

The parts of the house that matter most are the ordinary ones.

Calm private bedroom with linen bedding and a reading lamp
A room of your ownEvery resident has a private bedroom with a door that closes. It starts clean and simple. Over time it fills with the resident's own bedding, photos, and the things that make it theirs.
Bright home kitchen with fresh fruit and herbs on the counter
The kitchenMeals are cooked here from a dietitian-approved menu, by staff and by residents who want to help. Washing produce, stirring a pot, setting the table. It is a room people are in, not a room food comes out of.
Screened lanai with seating and a view of the yard
The lanai and yardScreened, shaded, with seating that faces the yard. Outdoor time is part of every day, whether that is coffee out back, a stretch, or an hour in the garden.

The rhythm

What an ordinary day feels like.

No two residents keep the same schedule, and we do not try to make them. But the house has a rhythm.

1

Morning

Wake at your own pace inside a consistent routine. Personal care with as much or as little help as needed. Breakfast together in the kitchen. Morning medications handled by the nurse, quietly, at the table.

2

Midday

Errands in town. A grocery run, a haircut, the pharmacy, the pool at the Y. Life skills are practiced where they are actually used, at each resident's pace.

3

Afternoon

Time in the community. A congregation, the library, a park, a volunteer shift. Belonging is treated as a health outcome, so time out in Spring Hill is on the schedule, not left to chance.

4

Evening

Dinner cooked together. Quiet time on the lanai or in your own room. A consistent sleep routine. The house settles down the way any house does.

Clinical care, at home

The nurse is the one running the home.

Care Smith Corp is founded and led by Dr. Suzanne Levy, DNP, a board-certified Adult-Gerontology Nurse Practitioner, with a Registered Nurse as back-up operator. That is unusual for a residential group home, and it changes how the house works.

Medications are overseen with clinical precision. Health is actively monitored, not checked once a year. Small changes get noticed early because the person noticing is a clinician who sees the resident every day.

None of it looks like a clinic. There is no nurses' station and no chart on the wall. The care plan gets written at the kitchen table, and the blood pressure cuff lives in a drawer.

"Not just to live, but to thrive."The CareWELL™ commitment
Clinician writing a care plan at a sunlit kitchen table with a stethoscope and a cup of herbal tea Care planning happens at the kitchen table
Stethoscope, fresh herbs, citrus, and an open journal laid out on linen

Privacy and dignity

Built into the floor plan, not added later.

A home only works if the people in it feel it is theirs. These are the rules the house runs on.

  • Six residents, at mostSmall enough that every person is known well, and the house stays a house.
  • A door that closesEvery bedroom is private, and it is treated that way.
  • Your own thingsRooms are personalized over time. A bedroom should look like the person who lives in it.
  • Address shared privatelyWe do not publish where residents live. Families receive the address during the placement conversation.

Next step

Come see it.

Placement starts with a conversation and includes a visit to the home. Dr. Levy reads and answers every inquiry personally, usually within one business day.

Start an inquiry How placement works