I have stayed here so many times, that at one point, it became familiar. My home away from home, if you will. It's changed within the last 2 years. I deeply miss Allison. I have a special condition which I never had to explain myself or plead for changes, when she worked there. Everywhere I travel, and it is a lot of places, I make a connection. It IS imperative for someone so fragile, that they have sustained more than 1,000 fractures, to have that connection with someone who understands and knows what needs to be done, prior to and during a stay. Allison was that person. No matter the situation she made it happen. I always got the end room, by the office. Didn't matter who was booked. It was best suited and the safest, for me and my care-giving team. But she's gone and now you simply get excuses. People booked in groups who don't require room for 20yr old power-chairs. They haven't even arrived yet but yet, I am there, struggling. Instead of of accessing the situation, I am shuffled down a corridor, with loud and obnoxiously intoxicated kids and their inebriated parents, for a game. This happened the time before my recent stay in June. Both instances, I was housed down the hall. So my 20 year old, no longer power chair, has to be manually pushed everywhere. Ever tried pushing a power chair manually on carpet? I'll wait. I guarantee you won't need to workout afterwards. One must learn in life a very valuable lesson. People are not burdens. Disabilities aren't their fault. And lastly, there's always, Always exceptions to most every rule. It's quite unfortunate that BW Braddock has severely missed this lesson.
Outstanding
108 Reviews