Rocky Mountain Care – Cottage on Vine
Rocky Mountain Care – Cottage offers transitional rehabilitation and skilled nursing in Murray, Utah, under the ownership of Rocky Mountain Care, a venerable Utah-based healthcare services provider renowned for its compassionate care since 1990. The facility’s focus on rehabilitation extends to personalized one-on-one therapy sessions encompassing physical, occupational, and speech therapies to foster strength and independence. Additionally, expert in-house wound physicians provide specialized care to residents. With a comprehensive suite of services encompassing nursing care, rehabilitation, and specialized wound care, Rocky Mountain Care ensures individual needs are meticulously addressed, leveraging a team available 24/7.
Cottage on Vine goes beyond physical care, offering a diverse selection of homemade meals tailored to residents’ dietary needs and preferences, with on-location dieticians overseeing nutritional fulfillment. The facility also extends the warmth of home by preparing hot soups daily for residents and their families. In addition to its comprehensive care, the Cottage on Vine curates a rich tapestry of life-enriching activities, endeavoring to create a comforting and familial environment for its residents. Through personal connections and tailored care, the facility seeks to embrace each individual as family, cherishing their uniqueness and catering to their every need. As a small yet impactful facility housing 61 beds, the Cottage on Vine prides itself on offering superior care to individuals of diverse backgrounds and ages. Its dedication to excellence garnered recognition through the esteemed Pinnacle Quality Insight’s 2019 Customer Experience Award, reaffirming its commitment to award-winning care.
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(801)-854-7334 Claim What’s Yours: Financial Aid for Utah Seniors
- General: Age 65+, Utah resident, Medicaid-eligible, nursing home-level care need.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$2,829/month (300% FBR, individual).
- Asset Limits: $2,000 (individual), $3,000 (couple).
- UT Specifics: Rural challenges; waitlists possible.
- Services: Personal care (5-7 hours/day), respite (240 hours/year), adult day care ($65/day), home modifications ($1,500 avg.).
- General: Age 60+, Utah resident, at risk of nursing home.
- Income Limits: ~$2,000/month (individual, varies).
- Asset Limits: $5,000 (individual).
- UT Specifics: Limited funding; rural focus.
- Services: In-home care (3-5 hours/week), respite (up to 10 days/year), transportation (~5 trips/month).
- General: Age 60+, UT resident; no income/asset limits.
- Income Limits (2025): None; donations encouraged.
- Asset Limits: Not assessed.
- UT Specifics: 12 AAAs; includes Meals on Wheels; rural emphasis.
- Services: Meals (~$5-$7/meal), transportation, homemaker services (~4 hours/week), respite (5 days/year), legal aid.
- General: Age 65+ or disabled, UT resident, Medicare Part A/B.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$2,510/month (QMB), ~$3,380/month (SLMB), ~$3,598/month (QI)—individual.
- Asset Limits: $9,430 (individual), $14,130 (couple).
- UT Specifics: Includes Extra Help for Part D; no waitlist.
- Services: Covers Part B premiums ($174.70/month), deductibles ($240/year), copays (~20%).
- General: Age 60+ prioritized, UT resident, low-income household.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$3,970/month (185% FPL).
- Asset Limits: Not assessed.
- UT Specifics: Covers gas, electric, propane; emergency aid available.
- Services: Heating/cooling aid ($300-$1,000/season), crisis aid ($500 max).
- General: Caregivers of 60+ needing care or 55+ caregivers of others; UT resident; 2+ ADLs.
- Income Limits (2025): No strict cap; prioritizes low-income (~$24,980/year).
- Asset Limits: Not assessed.
- UT Specifics: Includes grandparent caregivers; serves ~1,500 annually.
- Services: Respite (4-6 hours/week or 5 days/year), adult day care ($60/day), training, supplies (~$500/year).
- General: Age 55+, unemployed, low-income, UT resident.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$1,983/month (125% FPL).
- Asset Limits: Not specified.
- UT Specifics: Priority for veterans, rural residents; AARP partnership.
- Services: Paid training (~20 hours/week at ~$7.25/hour), job placement.
- General: Age 65+ or disabled veteran/spouse, UT resident, wartime service, ADL help (A&A) or homebound.
- Income Limits (2025): Net income < ~$1,984/month (veteran with dependent, A&A); pension offsets income.
- Asset Limits: ~$155,356 (net worth).
- UT Specifics: Supports rural veterans; high demand near VA centers.
- Services: Cash (~$1,433-$2,642/month veteran, ~$951-$1,318 spouse) for care costs.
- General: Age 66+ (abatement) or 75+ (deferral), UT resident 10+ months/year, homeowner.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$40,000/year (household, abatement); no limit for deferral.
- Asset Limits: Not assessed; home value < ~$500,000 typical.
- UT Specifics: Abatement up to $1,200; deferral accrues interest (2.5%-5%).
- Services: Tax relief (~$500-$1,200/year) or deferral (postpones payment).
- General: Age 60+, UT resident, low-income.
- Income Limits (2025): ~$2,322/month (185% FPL).
- Asset Limits: Not assessed.
- UT Specifics: Vouchers (~$50/season); serves ~5,000 via 12 AAAs.
- Services: Vouchers (~$50/season) for produce at farmers’ markets.
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Several government programs offer financial assistance for senior housing in various countries, focusing on the United States for a broad overview:
- Medicaid: Medicaid is a state and federally funded program that can cover the costs of nursing home care for those who meet eligibility criteria, including income and asset limits. Some states also offer Medicaid waivers that help pay for home and community-based services to prevent or delay nursing home placement.
- Medicare: Medicare, primarily a health insurance program for people aged 65 and over, does not cover long-term housing costs. However, it can cover short-term stays in a skilled nursing facility under specific conditions following a hospital stay.
- Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program: This program provides housing for low-income seniors. It offers rental assistance and access to supportive services, such as cleaning, cooking, and transportation.
- Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Properties: While not a direct subsidy, LIHTC encourages developers to create affordable housing. Seniors with low incomes can find reduced-rent apartments through this program.
- State and Local Programs: Many states, counties, and cities offer their own programs to assist seniors with housing costs. These can include property tax relief programs, rental assistance programs, and programs that offer affordable senior housing options.
- Veterans Affairs (VA): The VA offers several programs for veterans, including the Aid and Attendance benefit, which provides monthly payments to veterans who require the aid of another person, or are housebound, to help cover the cost of care in homes, nursing homes, and assisted living facilities.
- Social Security: While Social Security primarily provides retirement income, for many seniors, these benefits are a crucial part of their budget, including housing costs.
Before recommending homes, we conduct a thorough evaluation on crucial factors that define a senior home such as the quality of care they provide, the reputation of the organization, and a comprehensive review of community testimonials as well. Every detail is assessed to assure that seniors are offered not just senior care options, but trustworthy homes where they can experience the care that they deserve.
Yes. Assisting families who need Medicaid is important to us as it plays a crucial role in offering financial support to seniors confronting economic challenges. We would like to keep essential healthcare services accessible to all community members, irrespective of one’s financial circumstances.
We extend our services at no cost, ensuring that families and seniors can benefit from tailored assistance in their search for care and home options. Our ability to offer personalized guidance without charge to families and seniors is made possible through the support and funding from the communities with which we team up.
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