|
Connecticut’s nursing home prices are among the highest in the Northeast. But so are their ratings. Twenty-five percent get five stars in Medicare’s “overall” category, as of this writing. The average in the Northeast is 22 percent. Nationally, it’s 18.
Approximate number of facilities:
- Nursing homes: 238
- Assisted living residences: 263*
Types of care available:
- Adult day care
- Home care
- Home health-care
- Assisted living facilities
- Residential care homes (homes for the aged, rest homes, personal-care homes, board and care homes, adult family living)
- Nursing homes
Estimated average prices:**
- Adult day care: $75 per day
- Home care: $20 per hour
- Home health-care: $24 per hour
- Assisted living: $4,650 per month
- Nursing home, semi-private room: $360 per day
- Nursing home, private room: $390 per day
State websites for seniors:
Where to report elder abuse:
- In domestic/community care: 1-888-385-4225 or 1-860-424-5241
- In nursing homes: 1-860-424-5241
Government financial assistance (partial list):
Top-10 largest cities:
- Bridgeport
- New Haven
- Hartford
- Stamford
- Waterbury
- Norwalk
- Danbury
- New Britain
- West Hartford
- Greenwich
Top nursing homes, based on Medicare ratings:***
Bloomfield Seabury Retirement Community
Bridgeport Bridgeport Manor
Bristol Countryside Manor of Bristol
Brooklyn Pierce Memorial Baptist Home
Cheshire Elim Park Baptist Home The Highlands Health Care Center
Cromwell Pilgrim Manor
Danbury Filosa, for Nursing & Rehabilitation Glen Hill Rehabilitation & Nursing Center Hancock Hall
Dayville Westview Nursing Care and Rehabilitation
Derby Marshall Lane Manor
Enfield St. Joseph Residence
Essex Essex Meadows Health Center
Greenwich Nathaniel Witherell
Groton Fairview
Hamden Whitney Center
Meriden The Bradley Home and Pavillion Connecticut Baptist Homes
Middlebury Middlebury Convalescent Home
Milford Golden Hill Health Care Center
Moodus Chestelm Health Care
Mystic Avalon Health Care Center at Stoneridge Mystic Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center Pendleton Health & Rehabilitation Center
Naugatuck Beacon Brook Health Center
New Britain Jerome Home Monsignor Bojnowski Manor
New Haven Leeway Paradigm Healthcare Center of New Haven
Newington Newington Health Care Center
New London Beechwood
New Milford Candlewood Valley Health & Rehabilitation Center
Newtown Masonicare at Newtown
Niantic Bride Brook Health & Rehabilitation Center
North Branford Evergreen Woods
Plainfield Villa Maria Nursing and Rehabilitation Community
Plantsville Alzheimers Resource Center of Connecticut
Putnam Holy Spirit Health Care Matulaitis Nursing Home
Salisbury Noble Horizons
Seymour Shady Knoll
Sharon Sharon Health Care Center
Shelton Bishop Wicke Health and Rehabilitation Center
Southbury River Glen Health Care Center
Southington Southington Care Center
Vernon Vernon Manor Health Care Center
Wallingford Village Green of Wallingford Rehabilitation and Health Center
Waterbury Aurora Senior Living of Buck Hill Cheshire House Health Care Facility
Watertown Watertown Convalarium
Waterford Bayview Health Care Greentree Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation
West Hartford Hughes Health and Rehabilitation
West Redding Meadow Ridge
Wilton Lourdes Health Care Center
Windham Douglas Manor St. Joseph’s Living Center
Windsor Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation – Windsor
*Assisted-living residence numbers are from the Department of Health and Human Services’ 2007 Residential Care and Assisted Living Compendium. According to the National Center for Assisted Living, this is the industry’s only resource for such data. Depending on the state, the number may or may not include small residential-care homes, such as adult foster care.
**Senior-care price estimates are based on the 2011 MetLife Market Survey of Long-Term Care Costs, which reports average rates,and the Genworth 2011 Cost of Care Survey, which reports median rates.
***Medicare rates nursing homes in four categories using a five-star system. These are the nursing homes with five stars in the “Overall” category. The ratings were accessed on Medicare’s Nursing Home Compare site in November or December 2011 and are subject to change. The Medicare ratings system isn’t perfect, so use additional criteria to evaluate nursing homes as well.
|