Sixty-two beds and three years of operation put Parkhaven, a Manhattan, Montana assisted living community, on the newer side of the field. Crystal Hamilton administers the property, which sits in Madison County in a moderately walkable stretch of southwestern Montana. A Walk Score of 57 means some errands can be handled on foot, with a mix of amenities within reach.
Memory care runs alongside standard assisted living here, backed by licensed nurses and CNAs covering the building around the clock. Respite stays give families a short-term placement option when home care becomes unsustainable for a while. Gallatin County Memorial Hospital, the nearest acute-care resource, sits within reach for residents who need it.
Regulatory reviews at Parkhaven have touched several standard categories over time: medication management, fire-safety systems, staffing credentials, care planning and documentation, and fall and injury prevention. These are important aspects of care families consider when evaluating assisted living communities, which is why inspectors focus on them.
The pairing of memory care with continuous nursing coverage sets Parkhaven up for residents who need more than baseline assisted living support, particularly those navigating memory-related decline alongside everyday physical care needs. A newer community with an established staffing model, it fits families weighing options in a smaller Montana town.




















