Discover published sets by community

Pros: Offers independence, social activities, and basic medical attention. Cons: Less privacy, can be costly, may have waiting lists. Typical Costs: $3,000 -$5,000 per month.

Pros: Progressive care options, community living, amenities and services provided. Cons: Requires significant upfront payment, contracts can be complicated, may not cater to all health needs. Typical Costs: $20,000 -$400,000 entrance fee, $3,000+ monthly.$

Pros: Temporary relief for regular caregivers, flexibility in care duration, can be provided in various settings. Cons: Short-term solution, potential adjustment issues for the elder, variable quality of care. Typical Costs: Can vary widely, often aligned with the cost of permanent care at the chosen facility.

Pros: Personalized care, comfortable home environment, potential for family involvement. Cons: Can be expensive if high level of care is needed, may require home modifications, possible need for multiple caregivers. Typical Costs: $4,000 -$6,000 per month.

Pros: 24/7 medical care and assistance, structured environment, specialized services for severe health issues. Cons: High cost, less autonomy, potential for lower quality of life. Typical Costs: $6,500 -$8,000 per month.

Pros: Provides respite for caregivers, offers social activities, costs less than full-time care. Cons: Not suitable for those needing intense care, operates only during certain hours, transportation may be needed. Typical Costs: $70 -$100 per day.

Pros: Compassionate end-of-life care, supportive services for family, pain management focus. Cons: Associated with life's end, emotionally tough for family, requires acceptance of terminal status. Typical Costs: Often covered by Medicare and insurance, otherwise, costs can vary considerably.

Pros: Professional nursing care, rehabilitation services, Medicare often covers costs. Cons: Institutional setting, can be expensive without insurance, potential long wait times. Typical Costs: $200 -$700 per day.

Pros: Specialized care for dementia patients, secure environment, structured activities. Cons: Can be pricey, may be disorienting for patient, limited personal freedom. Typical Costs: $5,000 -$7,000 per month.

Pros: Cost-sharing, companionship, can involve shared caregiver services. Cons: Potential for interpersonal conflicts, lack of privacy, shared responsibility for home maintenance. Typical Costs: Varies, generally lower due to shared expenses.

Pros: Comprehensive medical and social services, coordination of care, helps participants stay in the community. Cons: Limited availability, eligibility requirements, may not cover all services needed. Typical Costs: Medicaid/Medicare may cover costs for eligible participants, otherwise costs can be considerable.

Pros: Medical care provided at home, flexibility in scheduling, tailored to patient needs. Cons: May become expensive with extensive needs, limited to the services one can receive at home, potential inconsistency in caregivers. Typical Costs: $20 -$30 per hour.

Pros: Aging in place with community support, access to volunteer or discounted services, sense of belonging. Cons: Membership fees may apply, limited to available services in the community, may not provide intensive medical care. Typical Costs: Annual membership fees, services often at reduced rates.

Pros: Maintenance-free living, community engagement, various amenities. Cons: Not suitable for those with serious health issues, out-of-pocket costs, may feel like loss of privacy. Typical Costs: $1,500 -$4,000 per month.