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Bloom at Kessler

Assisted Living in Indianapolis — Marion County

Quick answer

Bloom at Kessler is an assisted living provider located at 5011 Kessler Blvd E Dr, Indianapolis, 46220, in Marion County.

HomeDirectoryAssisted LivingBloom at Kessler

A Bloom Senior Living assisted living and memory care community on a private 4-acre site in Indianapolis; the address previously operated as Brookdale Place at Fall Creek (also marketed as KesslerWood Place) before rebranding to Bloom at Kessler.

Bloom at Kessler sits on a private, 4-acre plot at 5011 Kessler Blvd E Dr in Indianapolis and has operated as a family-owned assisted living and memory care community since 1965, per the operator's own site. Bloom's philosophy emphasizes helping residents continue their existing lifestyle and personality rather than adapting to an institutional setting, offering assisted living, memory care, and respite (short-term) stays. Family testimonials on the operator's site describe residents transitioning from assisted living into the community's Alzheimer's program without needing to relocate.

This address was previously marketed as Brookdale Place at Fall Creek and, at another point, as KesslerWood Place; the most recent rebrand to Bloom at Kessler occurred around October 2023. Some third-party aggregator listings still reference the older Brookdale name, but Bloom Senior Living's own bloomseniorliving.com/bloom-at-kessler page confirms current operation at this address, with a direct phone line and a family/resident portal.

Short answer

Bloom at Kessler is an assisted living provider at 5011 Kessler Blvd E Dr, Indianapolis, 46220, in Marion County.

Location and contact

CommunityBloom at Kessler
Care typeAssisted Living
Address5011 Kessler Blvd E Dr, Indianapolis, 46220
CountyMarion County
WebsiteOfficial site
What we do not publish, and why. We list only details we confirmed against this provider's own published information. We do not publish bed counts, license numbers, pricing or quality ratings for this community because we could not verify them from a primary source. Confirm licensing yourself using the state tools below, and get pricing in writing directly from the community.
How Indiana regulates this provider type. Indiana licenses and inspects this provider type through the Indiana Department of Health, and publishes the record free. Read the full explanation →
Evaluating an assisted living community. The questions that actually separate providers of this type. Read the full explanation →

Indianapolis in context

Indianapolis holds the metro's oldest and most varied senior-housing stock, much of it built for aging in place in neighborhoods that predate the suburban boom. Eskenazi Health and IU Health's Methodist, Riley and University campuses anchor discharge planning downtown and near-north, while Community Health Network and Franciscan Health cover the east and south sides.

Other assisted living options near Indianapolis

Listing details verified 2026-07-21 against the provider's own published information. We are not affiliated with this community and do not represent it. Details change — confirm directly before making a decision.

Questions families ask

Which long-term care ombudsman office covers Indianapolis?

Region 8 of Indiana's Long Term Care Ombudsman Program, operated by Indiana Legal Services, covers Marion County and all five surrounding collar counties this site serves -- Hamilton, Hendricks, Johnson, Boone and Hancock -- plus Morgan and Shelby. Reach the regional office at 317-631-9424 or the statewide line at 800-622-4484.

What does a long-term care ombudsman actually do?

An ombudsman advocates for a resident free of charge, and only with the resident's consent. They can attend a care conference with a family but do not license, inspect, or fine a facility -- that is the state health department's job, not the ombudsman's.

Can an ombudsman file a complaint even if my parent doesn't want to?

No. Consent matters: if a parent has capacity and does not want a complaint pursued, that decision stands, even where family disagrees with it. The ombudsman represents the resident's wishes, not the family's.

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