Bryan College of Health Science students are invited to live in community with older adults at Sage, a first-of-its-kind intergenerational living development in partnership with Tabitha Health. This unique opportunity is designed to fight loneliness, promote the transfer of wisdom and knowledge and enhance lives across generations.
Benefits of Living at Sage
- Close to College
- Conveniently located about 1 mile from campus
- 48th and L streets
- Great Gathering Spots
- Lobby fireplace
- Study nooks
- Wellness rooms
- Rooftop terrace
- Innovation studio
- Community kitchen
- TV lounge
- Fire pit
- Guest Suite/Hotel Room Rental*
* available at an additional cost
- Conference Rooms
- Convenience Counts
- On-site salon
- Continental breakfast Monday-Friday
- Daily coffee bar
- All utilities, cable TV, Wi-Fi
- Electric vehicle charging*
- In-suite washer, dryer and kitchen
- Creature Comforts
- Pets welcome*
- Pet spa area
- Fenced dog run
- And More
- Controlled access
- Scheduled grocery trips
- Intentionally designed activities and programs
- Volunteer experiences
- Tabitha employment opportunities/internships
Only 20 student apartments available!
Submit your application to get a spot on the waitlist.
After application review, if selected, you'll be invited to interview with the S²age Living Steering Committee.
Please note, interview invites will exceed actual number of apartment suites available.
Apply Today!
Floor Plans
Sage Micro Suite (324 Sq. Ft.)
Sage Junior 1-Bedroom Suite (508 Sq. Ft.)
Photos
Rooftop Terrace
TV Lounge
In-Suite Kitchen
Study Nooks
Cafe
Gym
Why Intergenerational Living?
Loneliness shows no mercy across generations.
- More than three in five Americans are lonely — 43% of older adults and 63% of college-aged students.
- Only about half of people have meaningful face-to-face social interactions daily. Yet, most wish to be a part of a “community.”
- Togetherness occurs when people are physically together.
- Loneliness is more damaging to health than obesity and smoking 15 cigarettes a day.
- Under one roof, students and older adults can share knowledge, talents and stories, helping to beat loneliness for both groups.
