205 Residential Care Homes near Scottsdale, AZ. Page 2

 

Care Homes in Scottsdale, AZ

 

Residential care homes — sometimes called care homes, board and care homes, group homes, or personal care homes — are often houses in residential neighborhoods that are adapted, equipped, and staffed to care for a small number of residents, usually 10 or less. Similar to assisted living but in a smaller, more residential setting, these homes provide supervision, organized events, and assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). This means care homes can help with everyday routines but typically do not provide 24-hour skilled nursing assistance.

Cost of Care Homes in Scottsdale, AZ

The median monthly cost for a room in a Scottsdale care home is around $3,500 in the city proper, and $3,117 within the metropolitan area. In the state of Arizona, the median monthly cost for a room in a care home is about $3,000. However, the cost of living in a care home depends largely on location. Since the homes are private residences, costs are tied to real estate value and therefore may vary greatly.

A Place for Mom’s local Senior Living Advisors can help find the right residential care home in Scottsdale for you or your loved one.

Learn More About Scottsdale, AZ

 

Cost of Living

 

Scottsdale’s cost of living is about 50% higher than the national average. All index scores are based on a system where a score of 100 represents the average US cost of living.

Cost-of-living index	Grocery index	Health care	Median rent	Median home value	Median family income	Estate tax
135	105	92	$1,598	$469,400	$51,564	None

 

 

Local Hospitals

 

As part of the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, Scottsdale is conveniently located next to a number of highly-ranked medical communities. The highest-performing hospitals in the area are:

• Mayo Clinic – Phoenix: In addition to the Mayo Clinic of Minnesota, which is often rated the best hospital in the nation, Phoenix is home to one of the clinic’s three branches. The Mayo Clinic of Phoenix has been rated both the #1 hospital in Arizona and in the Phoenix area. The Phoenix branch of the Mayo Clinic also has a Scottsdale campus, both locations incorporate lovely walking paths and calming, desert-inspired landscaping.
• Banner University Medical Center: A research and teaching hospital, Banner University Medical Center is partnered with the University of Arizona College of Medicine at Phoenix. Banner University Medical Center is another of Arizona’s highest-rated hospitals, and performs notably in the fields of geriatrics, nephrology and urology.
• Chandler Regional Medical Center: A 338-bed non-profit acute care community, Chandler Regional employs almost 1,000 physicians, and is part of the Dignity Health system of hospitals which serve the Southwestern United States. Chandler Regional specializes in cardiovascular and orthopedic procedures as well as many other services, and includes an emergency department with a Level 1 Trauma Center.

 

 

Weather and Climate

 

Scottsdale has a hot, semi-arid type of climate and very low levels of precipitation. Regularly, Scottsdale experiences almost 300 sunny days per year. By contrast, the US average is just over 200. The summers are hot and dry, but the winters are remarkably mild.

Seasonal Temperatures

Average summer temp	Typical summer high	Typical summer low	Average winter temp	Typical winter high	Typical winter low
95°F	108°F (July)	79°F (June)	58°F	74°F (February)	45 °F (January)

 

Air Quality

Average air quality index rating	Average maximum air quality index rating
92.6 (Moderate)	160 (Unhealthy)

During peak season the aqi rating for this city is rated unhealthy for any person. All people should limit the time they spend on outdoor activities and physical exertion. All people may experience significant health impacts from the air quality during these times. The average air quality conditions are rated as moderate. This means that those who are unusually sensitive should consider limiting the amount of time spent on outdoor exertion.

Precipitation

Average monthly precipitation	Average maximum monthly precipitation	Average yearly snowfall
1”	1” (August)	0”

 

 

Demographics and Values

 

2016 Presidential Election for Maricopa county

Voted Democratic	Voted Republican	Voted Third Party
44.8%	47.7%	7.5%

 

Population Statistics

Population density	Population trend
524 people per square mile	Growing at a rate of 0.015%

 

Age

Median	55+	60+	70+	80+
47	36.3%	14.5%	10.1%	5.7%

 

Highest Level of Education

High-school diploma	College degree	Graduate degree
12.5%	56.2%	21.8%

 

Race & Ethnicity

Asian	Black	Hispanic	Native American	Pacific Islander or Native Hawaiian	White	Two or more
4.9%	1.8%	10.3%	0.8%	0.1%	80.3	2.3%

 

Crime

Property crimes per 1,000 citizens	Violent crimes per 1,000 citizens
21.9	1.6

 

Miscellaneous

Participate in the labor force	Have some form of disability	Live in poverty	Widows	Veterans
62.6%	10.6%	8.9%	6.1%	8.4%

 

 

Arts, Culture, Entertainment, and Recreation

 

Scottsdale’s pleasant year-round climate means that there are outdoor activities abound. The region is very well known for golfing, and is home to over 200 courses. In fact, Scottsdale has been known to bill itself as “The World’s Finest Golf Destination.” Scottsdale’s frequent number of sunny days, low precipitation, and low humidity make for some ideal golfing conditions, whenever the mood may strike. The city has courses to fit every taste, skill level, and budget, and it’s no wonder that Scottsdale is frequently considered by many to be one of the country’s best locations for golfing. Outdoor enthusiasts who prefer scenery without the sports should visit the Desert Botanical Garden, a 55-acre preserve of desert plant life and serene beauty. Visitors can put their city lives aside and observe numerous types of trees and flowers from all over the world.

Another of Scottsdale’s claims to fame is its reputation as a resort town. The city contains over 50 day spas and luxury resorts to help you unwind in a tranquil desert setting after a long day. Also of note is the region’s culinary scene – from high-end Mexican cuisine to steak, wine bars, and seafood options, Scottsdale offers dining options to suit all palettes and preferences.

Architecture buffs would be interested to know that Scottsdale is home to Taliesin West, the former Winter home of Frank Lloyd Wright and current location of the School of Architecture at Taliesin. The structure sits on the edge of the McDowell Mountain Range, overlooking the surrounding desert. Taliesin West is on the National Register of Historic Places, is designated as a National Historic Landmark, and offers daily tours.

 

Transportation

Scottsdale’s public transportation is provided by Valley Metro, which services the greater Phoenix area. Valley Metro consists mainly of a bus and rail system, both of which operate daily from early morning hours to late at night, and cover a wide stretch of the city. Discounted fare rates of 50% off are offered to seniors 65 years of age or older, Medicaid members, and those with disabilities.