Bridgeway Park Grand Haven

Is Bridgeway Park Grand Haven in Grand Haven licensed by the State of Michigan?

Bridgeway Park Grand Haven is licensed. Michigan's Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs lists license AH700236766 at 704 Pennoyer, Grand Haven: a Home for the Aged (HFA) approved for 60 residents, holding a regular license from August 1, 2026 to July 31, 2027.

Source: Michigan LARA, Bureau of Community and Health Systems -- statewide AFC/HFA file and facility report index, data as of 2026-10-30.

Who holds the license for Bridgeway Park Grand Haven?

The licensee of record is Grand Haven AL Operator LLC, and it is the only home in our five-county area under that licensee name.

A single-home licensee often means the owner is closely involved day to day; ask who covers when the owner or administrator is away.

Does Bridgeway Park Grand Haven accept residents with Alzheimer's or dementia?

LARA's file does not include Alzheimer's among the populations Bridgeway Park Grand Haven serves; it lists aged.

For a resident whose memory is stable this may not matter. If it is changing, compare Bridgeway Park Grand Haven with homes on the memory care list before you commit.

What did LARA's most recent inspection of Bridgeway Park Grand Haven find?

LARA's latest renewal licensing study of Bridgeway Park Grand Haven, published August 15, 2026 after an on-site inspection on July 16, 2026, established 5 rule violations, citing R 325.1923 (Employee's health), R 325.1932 (Resident’s medications), R 325.1975 (Laundry and linen requirements), R 325.1979 (General maintenance and storage), and R 325.1972 (Solid wastes).

A renewal study that establishes violations normally ends with LARA recommending renewal contingent on an acceptable corrective action plan from the licensee. Ask the home for that plan and what changed.

The state report index for this home, most recent first:

Has Bridgeway Park Grand Haven had any special investigations since October 2023?

Yes. LARA has published 2 special investigation reports for Bridgeway Park Grand Haven since October 2023, and 2 of the 2 we read established at least one rule violation.

Investigation 2025A1021048 · published May 9, 2025

Complaint received April 4, 2025.

• Resident A was administered incorrect medication. — not established
• Resident A’s physician and family were not notified of medication error. — not established
• Residents are not provided with water. — not established

LARA also recorded additional rule findings during this investigation.

Read the full report on LARA

Investigation 2024A1028064 · published August 23, 2024

Complaint received June 27, 2024.

• The facility did not ensure Resident A received emergency medical services in a timely manner. — established
• Resident B fell in the bathroom on an unknown date in January 2024 and facility staff had Resident A assist them to help Resident B up from the floor. — not established
• The facility did not provide Resident A showers in accordance with the service plan. — not established
• The facility is short staffed. — not established
• The facility did not follow the service plan pertaining to Resident A’s insulin pump device. — not established
• Resident A was given an unknown medication. — not established
• Resident B was given the incorrect dosage of Warfarin on 5/20/2024. — not established
• Resident A’s and Resident B’s clothing went missing at the facility. — not established
• The facility did not follow Resident A’s special diet. — not established

Read the full report on LARA

How does Bridgeway Park Grand Haven compare with other licensed homes in Grand Haven?

Bridgeway Park Grand Haven is licensed for 60 residents; the 7 other LARA-licensed homes serving older adults in Grand Haven range from 6 to 177 beds (median 20), and together carry 10 special investigation reports published since October 2023.

See every licensed home on the Grand Haven page.

What should families ask Bridgeway Park Grand Haven before choosing it?

Start with the state record: ask Bridgeway Park Grand Haven about anything in its LARA reports, then about cost, staffing and what would force a move.

• LARA established this allegation: “The facility did not ensure Resident A received emergency medical services in a timely manner.” What changed afterward, and can we see the corrective action plan?
• The last renewal cited R 325.1923 (employee's health). How was it corrected?
• If memory loss progresses, at what point would the home ask for a move, and how much notice is given?
• Is the monthly rate all-inclusive, or are personal care and medication help billed as add-ons?
• With 60 licensed beds, how many direct-care staff are on each shift?