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About Seasons

About Us

A home-like environment for people living with Alzheimer’s and dementia, founded and led by Mona Talukdar, Founder & CEO.

Life at Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Assisted Living Facilities in San Antonio, Texas

The home-like environment
of Seasons Alzheimer’s Care
and Assisted Living
is directed by Mona Talukdar.

Give your loved one a tranquil and caring environment at Seasons Alzheimer’s Care and Assisted Living

Enriched with a vast experience of working at nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, and hospice care, Mona Talukdar has been a successful physical therapist since 1993. She is a dedicated professional who understands and attends to the emotional as well as medical needs of patients suffering from dementia.

Her sincerity and compassion towards Alzheimer’s patients are commendable. Her strong ability to care for these patients and cater to their needs is reflected in the way she takes up the responsibility as a director at Seasons Alzheimer’s Care, a memory-care and assisted living provider in San Antonio, Texas.

Alzheimer’s is a devastating disease that causes memory loss and inability to think and behave normally leading to problems arising in doing daily chores. It is the most common form of dementia the symptoms of which develop gradually over the time and become severe with old age. Not only the patient, but the entire family goes through the pain of suffering by seeing their loved one’s condition getting worse day by day.

While Alzheimer’s has no cure, a calm, home-like environment at Seasons can help residents live more comfortably day to day.

Taking proper medical care and fulfilling emotional, physical, mental and social requirements of your loved one by following a holistic approach is the passion at Seasons. The director, Mona Talukdar holds a bachelor’s degree in nutrition, and is very particular to provide nutritional, wholesome and hygienic home-cooked food to the patients. Each resident is given individual attention giving priority to overall good health and well-being. Providing serene environment along with safety is the primary goal. The patients are kept engaged with interesting activities leading to normal social development and maintaining a good quality life.

 

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The person behind Seasons

Seasons was not started by an investment group. It was started by a clinician who had spent twenty years inside senior care and wanted to do it differently.

Mona Talukdar, PT — Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Seasons Alzheimer’s Care & Assisted Living
Mona Talukdar, PT — Founder & CEO

Meet our founder

Mona Talukdar, PT

Founder & Chief Executive Officer

A licensed physical therapist with more than two decades of healthcare experience — caring for older adults in private homes, rehabilitation settings, hospitals and long-term-care communities — who founded Seasons in 2013 and remains personally involved in daily operations.

  • Licensed Physical TherapistClinically trained in mobility, function and long-term rehabilitation.
  • Bachelor’s Degree in NutritionThe reason food at Seasons is planned, home-cooked and taken seriously.
  • Memory-Care Operator Since 2013More than a decade running small residential communities for dementia care.
  • Alzheimer’s Association Board MemberService beyond Seasons, supporting families across the region.
  • Founder-Led Daily OperationsPresent in the buildings — not a name on a letterhead.

Service beyond Seasons

  • Founder, Shepherd Living Hospice — Supporting older adults with compassionate end-of-life care.
  • Founder, Visiting Practitioners & Palliative Care — Bringing patient-centered medical and palliative care to seniors.
  • Board Member, Alzheimer’s Association — Advocating for dementia care, caregiver education and community awareness.

Her story

From physical therapy to founding Seasons

A Lifelong Calling to Care for Older Adults

Mona’s career in healthcare began in the early 1990s. As a licensed physical therapist she worked in the places where older adults are at their most vulnerable — nursing homes, rehabilitation centres and hospice care — helping people recover movement, hold on to their independence, and stay comfortable and dignified at the end of life.

Physical therapy trains you to look at the whole person rather than a single diagnosis: how someone moves, what they can still do for themselves, what they are frightened of losing next. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in nutrition, which is why food at Seasons is planned and home-cooked rather than delivered on a tray.

Why Mona Created Seasons

Years spent inside larger institutions showed her the same thing over and over: as buildings get bigger, people get smaller. Residents became room numbers. Families were handed a schedule instead of a relationship. Nobody was doing anything wrong — the scale simply made closeness impossible.

She has been operating memory-care communities since 2013, built on the opposite premise. Keep the residence small enough that every caregiver knows every resident by name, by history, and by what settles them on a difficult afternoon — then put genuine clinical capability behind that closeness.

Home-Like Communities With High-Level Support

Seasons communities are houses, not wings — a community of sixteen residents rather than a corridor of a hundred. They are designed around approximately one caregiver for every four to five residents, so the team can respond personally rather than in rotation. Staffing is planned around assessed needs and can vary by shift.

Behind that home-like feel sits real clinical support: medication management with physician and pharmacy coordination, and access to a geriatric psychiatrist who sees patients in the building when it is clinically appropriate. Families receive one all-inclusive monthly rent, and Seasons does not apply automatic annual rent increases.

Supporting Complex Dementia Behaviours

Some of the hardest conversations Mona has with families begin the same way: another community has said it can no longer manage their loved one. Agitation in the late afternoon. Resistance to personal care. Leaving, or trying to. Behaviours that are exhausting to live with and easy to misread as deliberate.

Seasons has experience supporting behaviours that prove difficult in less specialised settings. Every resident is individually assessed before admission, because honesty matters more than a full building — if Seasons is not the right fit for someone, Mona would rather say so early and help the family look elsewhere.

Visible and Accountable Leadership

Mona is not a name on a letterhead. She stays personally involved in daily operations — in the buildings, alongside residents, families and the care team — which is how standards actually hold rather than merely being written down.

It also means families have somewhere to take a concern. When the person who founded the community is the person you can speak to, problems get answered instead of routed.

Supporting Seniors Throughout the Ageing Journey

Because her career has spanned rehabilitation, long-term care and hospice, Mona understands memory care as one chapter in a longer story rather than a destination. Needs change. What supported someone comfortably last year may not be enough this year.

That perspective shapes how Seasons plans care, how openly the team talks with families about what is coming next, and how residents are supported as their needs deepen.

Community Advocacy

Mona serves on the board of the Alzheimer’s Association — work that reaches well beyond the families at Seasons, supporting awareness, caregiver education and research advocacy across the region.

She also speaks publicly about elder care, because most families meet dementia for the first time in a crisis and deserve better information than a late-night search can give them.

At the heart of Mona’s work is a simple belief: every older adult deserves to be known, respected, and cared for like family.

Our promise

What families can expect

  • A small community of 16

    With only sixteen residents, people develop real relationships with each other and the staff — never an institution.

  • 24/7/365 trained care

    Friendly, well-trained staff are on hand every hour of every day to meet each resident’s needs with dignity.

  • A holistic approach

    We care for the mental, social, emotional, and physical needs of every resident — not just the diagnosis.

  • Wholesome home-cooked meals

    Our director’s background in nutrition means every resident enjoys home-cooked meals that meet their needs.

  • Safe & secure by design

    Our environment is designed for safe engagement and to protect residents who may be prone to wandering.

  • A true home-like setting

    The freedom, independence, and comforts of a private home — with professional support always close by.

Hear Mona in conversation

Conversations with Mona

Navigating Memory Care: Specialized Support and Home-Like Environments

Navigating Elder Care · hosted by Laura Daniels · November 2025 · 26 minutes

Seasons founder Mona Talukdar joins host Laura Daniels to talk through what families actually face when memory loss outgrows what home can safely manage: how memory care genuinely differs from standard assisted living, the early warning signs that more support is needed, how a trained team responds to agitation, sundowning and wandering, and how families stay connected after a move.

Hosted on its original platform. Seasons does not host or edit this audio.

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