What makes Pyareo different from typical assisted-living places? There is a sense of peace and tranquility that can be felt when entering Pyareo Home. Pyareo was grown as an offshoot of the Sant Bani Community, celebrates all denominations, is smoke, alcohol and drug free, and upholds the belief that all life should be revered. The diet is vegetarian – not strictly vegan, but can easily accommodate a vegan diet.

Delicious, healthy, home-cooked meals are made using organic food, sometimes grown in our own garden. Even the whole wheat bread is homemade! These days, a healthy diet, especially for the later years, is playing an important role in our life choices. The price is competitive and people get so much — personally, physically and spiritually–when they come to Pyareo.
Our capable staff: a nurse, LNAs, aides and cooks choose to work at Pyareo because the workplace is unlike any other assisted-living place. They enjoy the family-like atmosphere where everyone has the time to get to know and love the people they are caring for. For us, growing old is sacred; a natural and blessed time of life. We have an understanding and respect for what it means to leave one’s home.

We know how hard it is to make the decision to seek help outside of one’s own space. Thus, at Pyareo, we strive to ease this transition for both residents and families. We want to create a sense of independence through interdependence and appreciation for one’s life history and wisdom.
The essence of what we do at Pyareo is to provide loving physical and emotional support to maintain dignified and productive lives to the end. We honor our residents and caregivers who help us fulfill this mission.

“Our mother, Glenys, loved the daily company of care givers and neighborhood visitors of all ages at Pyareo. She also appreciated the privacy to listen to morning radio and watch the Red Sox that her private room afforded. We were grateful to know such a capable, caring staff was looking after her. And the food? ”Yum yum!” she would say!” – Elizabeth Soychak




