
Affinity Hospice of Life
2200 West Parkway Boulevard Suite 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
The average cost of assisted living in the county is $3,600 a month. This guide is a starting point covering the cost of assisted living care in the county, as well as financing options to pay for it. You’ll find in-depth information on 73 Assisted Living Communities in Salt Lake County and several in surrounding areas. The Cost of Senior Care in Salt Lake County, UT
2200 West Parkway Boulevard Suite 200, Salt Lake City, UT 84119
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
"Beehive Homes of Herriman is located in Herriman, UT, a city in southwestern Salt Lake County with a population of around 22,000 residents. ..."
READ MORE"Brighton House of South Jordan is located in South Jordan, Utah, 30 miles south of Salt Lake City. The surrounding area is filled with shops..."
READ MORE455 SOUTH 900 EAST, Salt Lake City, UT 84102
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
4141 South Highland Dr. Suite 202, Salt Lake City, UT 84124
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
1624 E 4500 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84117
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
"Welcome to Sandy Health & Rehab! Located in Salt Lake County, Utah, Sandy Health & Rehab provides compassionate and personal skilled care 24..."
READ MORE1954 Fort Union Blvd, Cottonwood Heights, UT 84121
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
1341 West South Parkway, South Jordan, UT 84095
Call 1-855-287-5093 for details
"Lake View Elderly Care is located in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Known as "Utah's City of Trees," Pleasant Grove has a range of outdoor activities..."
READ MORESam Starkinov
1
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July 24, 2024
The Ivy at Draper on Bangerter Parkway who is now owned by Greystar for the last year. This is a 55+ senior community that is charging each tenant $40. a month for sewer! I have a friend who’s parents are on a fixed income and this is wrong. You need to check into them and their practices as they also have to pay for the heating and the cooling of the halls of the building halls as well as the electrical for the hall lights and outside lights which is about $25. a month. The tenants should not have to pay to heat and cool the building and for the lights inside the building and outside. We have never seen these charges anywhere that they assess tenants. The tenants have to pay for their own power bill inside their unit which is normal, but it is expensive as their units are all electric. The manager is not able to be reached and does not care about her tenants welfare and the building is not being maintained properly. They raise the rent on tenants from $100 a year to $300 a year. They also have to pay to park out in the open or for a carport. In addition to all of these fees, they are expected to pay Greystar for pest control, a landline phone plus Internet and cable. They are assessed all of these fees every month. The rent there is over $1700.+ a month for a small two bedroom and two bath.
CurtandKaren
5
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June 20, 2022
My 93 year old father and I toured 4 assisted living places and Truewood by Merrill Taylorsville was hands down our favorite. Dim set my dad up to play bingo and have lunch with current residents and then showed us a couple of rooms. Residents and staff were SO friendly!!! We loved the back, outside area and met several wonderful residents out walking their dogs. My dad will be moving in soon and he is so excited! He was getting lonely in his apartment and met people easily here. Well staffed. Dim and Gaylen were so helpful in getting us set up to move in and made my dad feel welcome.
Brent E.
2
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April 15, 2022
I\'ve lived here over a year. Constantly understaffed. Med techs and assistants are good. We have a new nurse for the facility as of a couple months ago. Previous nurse constantly was late with providing us with refills. Constantly late with refills leaving us residents to go without. I\'m not aware if that\'s been resolved. Some of the attendants are not qualified to do your personal laundry. They don\'t seem to mind if they ruin your clothing. The dining room again understaffed, service is slow. Over half the time you could wait 30-45 minutes do you have your order taken and then anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour before you receive your food. Half the time it\'s on the cool side. Heaven forbid if you wish to ask for anything in the meantime such as butter or additional condiments. Anything over my base needs such as recovering from surgeries are out of the question. They\'ll just leave you hanging. Even though ask for additional service before, after the surgery, then it\'s a big No. It\'s the management that provides less than quality service. Though everyone is friendly. It\'s odd.
John
4
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March 17, 2021
My wife moved to Sagewood at Daybreak in South Jordan. It's a nice place, it's got good people, and everything's not perfect, but it's pretty good. She's in a studio apartment. They have a pool, and they have reopened it. I also saw an exercise room, and a salon during the tour. They can also dine in the dining area.
ReviewerAT1203B
4
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January 20, 2021
I moved into Sagewood at Daybreak, and I'd been here for 5 months now. For the most part, I'm very happy with it. There are a couple of things I'm not happy about, but I just have to take what they offered, and I'm still happy overall. The staff is the best. I have an apartment with a kitchen, a bedroom, big-screen TV, and nice counter in the kitchen. It's in a good location, nearby a lot of stuff if you need to go out and shop or eat, and there's a lot of different restaurants in the area. The part that I was unhappy with the most is I plan on working out while I was there 'cause I work out every day, and their gym is closed for repairs. That's been 5 months, and it's still not fixed. I just go out for walks now, take my dog and take them for a walk. That was another nice part, they let you bring your dog with you. I was here in the summer, and at the time they would have a band play 5 days a week. They have a courtyard, and we could use that for many different things, and one of them was the band, usually just a small band, 3-piece, 2-piece, or a solo.They also have a lot of medical help for people. They have memory care for older people losing their memory to help restore it, and they're separated from the rest of the people. The food was very good, sometimes a little short on selection though, but it is very good. The building is amazing, like everything is new, nothing cheap is put in this building, nothing like you buy at the local hardware store. They have nice paneled doors and the lobby is amazing.
GF
4
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March 16, 2020
The Ridge Foothill is a very nice, high-end assisted living facility with excellent food and many activities, but the staff is not as responsive as they could be. They seem to be overworked. My mother often has to wait in the dining room for service and she sometimes has to wait for responses, but she's pretty happy there. She's in a studio. They offer 1-bedrooms, but there's a big waiting list for anything beyond the studio. They have book clubs, game nights, happy hour, clinical discussion group, German club, musical programs, art classes, and manicures and pedicures. They have an art room in a beautiful setting with mountain views, a workout room, and daily exercise classes. They do not have any nursing care, but companies come from the outside to do treatment, PT and OT.
Lin
3
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October 4, 2019
Solstice Senior Living at Sandy didn't have a homey feel to it. The rooms were not as clean and not as new as the others, but it was much cheaper. The person who took us around was very good. The dining area looked like a cafeteria, and it was not homey. They need to re-decorate and renovate the place.
Ida
2
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October 3, 2019
Solstice Senior Living at Sandy was dirty and I did not like it at all. I wouldn't move there. They could work on their cleanliness. The bathroom had dried poop on the floors, on the walls, on the toilet, and on the sink. And that was the bathroom in their dining room. They gave me apple juice in a bottle, and they had taken the paper off of the bottle and just reused the bottle; that's very unhealthy. I would not recommend anybody go to that place. I was not impressed with any of it. I had a friend with me who said that I should not live there. I was not impressed with the person who gave us the tour; she didn't have time for us.
Ann
5
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July 22, 2019
My parents have been residents of Olympus Ranch for a few weeks now. It's an independent living community and we're very happy with it. The staff is wonderful. They have variety when it comes to the rooms, my parents got a 2-bedroom apartment. In terms of amenities, they have wonderful amenities for nails and stuff, they also have an activities center and plenty of options. The meals they provide are also very good.
The average monthly cost of assisted living in Salt Lake County is $3,600, which is $400 less than the average paid across the nation ($4,000) but $250 more than the median price in Utah. It also makes Salt Lake County the second most expensive area in the state for assisted living, topped only by Ogden where the monthly average is $3,893. Prices trend downward in St. George ($3,500) and Logan ($2,950) and reach a statewide low in Provo, where seniors pay just $2,898 per month.
Note: Specific senior care cost data for Salt Lake County wasn’t available. Data for the county seat, Salt Lake City, has been used instead.
Salt Lake County/Salt Lake City Area
$3,600
National Average
$4,000
State Average
$3,350
Logan
$2,950
Ogden
$3,893
Provo
$2,898
St. George
$3,500
The cost of senior care in Salt Lake County spans a broad range largely due to the degree and skill level of care needed and whether a senior remains at home or moves to a residential facility. Seniors staying at home may opt for adult day health services ($1,067) provided only on weekdays and in a group setting, or in-home services, such as a homemaker ($4,767) or home health aide ($4,671). With these types of care options, seniors have to pay for their own food and household operating bills in addition to the cost of care services. Assisted living communities ($3,600) and nursing homes ($6,768) are residential care options that provide housing, meals, housekeeping and personal care assistance. Nursing homes are about $2,100 more expensive per month because they offer 24/7 skilled nursing and other specialized services, such as medication management.
Assisted Living
$3,600
Homemaker Services
$4,767
Home Health Aide
$4,671
Adult Day Health Services
$1,067
Nursing Home Care
$6,768
Medicaid is the federal and state-funded program that serves the health care needs of low-income Americans across the country. In Utah, the program is managed by the Department of Health’s Division of Medicaid and primarily covers pregnant women, families with young children, adults who are blind or disabled and senior citizens. The program provides a wide range of health care benefits to those who qualify, such as:
Aid and Attendance Benefits and Housebound Allowance
Senior veterans and surviving spouses currently receiving a non-disability VA pension who have increased care needs and costs may be eligible for additional monthly benefits through either the Aid and Attendance or Housebound program.
To qualify for one of these two benefits, applicants must have a maximum yearly income of $22,577 and be honorably discharged with a minimum 90-day active duty service record that includes one or more days during wartime. Applicants must also meet program-specific criteria:
For the Housebound allowance, applicants must have a VA disability rating of 100% and be primarily confined to their residence.
For Aid and Attendance benefits, applicants must suffer from one or more of these conditions:
Salt Lake County is home to 19 senior centers that offer a diverse range of programs, activities and services to enrich the lives of adults aged 60 and over. Seniors can visit the center nearest to their home to socialize with friends over a nutritious lunch, stay fit with exercise classes, or play bingo, chess or card and board games.
Each center has unique offerings that may include common-interest clubs, wellness screenings, health fairs, seminars on pertinent topics, art, craft and music activities and special events. County residents can call (385) 468-3080 to learn more or locate the most convenient center.
Salt Lake County veterans can contact the Utah Department of Veterans Affairs to access benefits, including housing or financial assistance and no-cost transportation to medical appointments. Staff at the DVA can also help veterans and their survivors apply for state and VA benefits and pensions.
For veterans who qualify, the VA Salt Lake City Health Care System provides comprehensive medical services, including primary and specialist care. Shared bonds and camaraderie can be found at the county’s American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts.
Utah Department of Veterans Affairs
550 Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84113
(801) 326-2372
VA Salt Lake City Health Care System
500 Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 84148
(801) 582-1565
VFW Post 12087
1728 Park Ave., Riverton, UT 84065
(801) 209-3896
American Legion Holladay Post 71
3419 SW. Temple St., Salt Lake City, UT 84115
(801) 466-0644
Go a bit further out to explore pricing and amenities.
$2,775
Pricing not available
$3,200
$3,595
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