Pricing

Why we don’t post a single price

The cost of assisted living or memory care depends on the help your loved one needs. A resident who needs occasional reminders and help with bathing requires a different level of care than someone living with advanced dementia or receiving hospice support. Rather than advertise a low starting price that doesn’t reflect reality, we prefer to learn about your loved one and give you a clear, honest number.

What our pricing typically includes

• A comfortable bedroom and shared living spaces
• Three home-cooked meals a day plus snacks
• Personal care based on the care plan
• Medication assistance and reminders
• Caregivers on-site around the clock
• Housekeeping, laundry and utilities
• Activities and companionship
• Coordination with doctors, home health and hospice

When you call, we’ll walk you through exactly what’s included for your loved one’s level of care, so there are no surprises.

How families pay for care

Most families pay for assisted living privately, often using a combination of savings, retirement income, pensions and the proceeds from selling a home. Other sources families commonly ask about include:

• Long-term care insurance — many policies cover assisted living or memory care; check your policy’s benefits and elimination period.
• Veterans benefits — wartime veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for a VA pension with Aid and Attendance.
• Life insurance options — some policies can be converted to help pay for long-term care.

Call us and we’ll talk through what may apply to your family’s situation.

Comparing the cost of care

When families compare options, it helps to look at the full picture. Staying at home may mean paying for in-home caregivers by the hour, plus groceries, utilities, home repairs, transportation and safety modifications. A residential care home bundles daily care, meals, housekeeping and around-the-clock supervision into one monthly cost — and often costs less than round-the-clock in-home care.