Assisted living provides housing, personal care, and support for adults who need help with daily activities—such as bathing, dressing, meals, or medication reminders—while still maintaining independence and choice.

Assisted living focuses on independence with support, while nursing homes provide 24‑hour medical care and skilled nursing services. Assisted living is more home‑like; nursing homes are clinical and medically intensive.

Individuals who need help with daily tasks but do not require ongoing skilled nursing care. Common reasons include mobility challenges, memory concerns, medication management needs, or difficulty living safely at home.

Most communities offer meals, housekeeping, laundry, medication management, personal care assistance, activities, transportation, and 24‑hour staff availability. Some offer specialized memory care or enhanced health monitoring. To learn more, contact us today.

Costs vary by location, level of care, and apartment type. Fees usually include rent plus a care package based on assessed needs. Many communities offer tiered pricing or à‑la‑carte services.

Most communities complete a health assessment by a registered nurse, review medical history, discuss care needs, and determine appropriate placement. Families tour the building, review policies, and sign a residency agreement before move‑in.

Yes. Assisted living is designed to support independence. Residents choose their daily routines, participate in activities they enjoy, and maintain as much autonomy as possible.

Most assisted living communities in Minnesota accept several payment sources, including private pay, long‑term care insurance, the Elderly Waiver, the Community Access for Disability Inclusion (CADI) Waiver, and Housing Support services. If you’re unsure which options you may qualify for, reach out to us today and we’ll help guide you through the process.

Communities reassess residents regularly. If needs grow, services can often be adjusted. In some cases, a transition to a higher level of care—such as memory care or skilled nursing—may be recommended.

Consider safety, cleanliness, staff responsiveness, resident engagement, transparency in pricing, and how the environment feels. Touring multiple communities and asking detailed questions helps families make confident decisions.

Yes. Most communities welcome visitors and encourage family involvement. Visiting policies may vary, but the goal is to maintain strong social connections.