Welcome to Osmond Senior living. We are humbled to be a part of this great assisted living home…read more It's in our neighborhood and we take great pride in knowing that it is designed and remodeled in order to provide the highest level of assisted living in Utah. We are a "Type 2" facility and as such we are equipped to provide the best and highest level of care in Utah. This is a luxury home that has been totally remodeled from top to bottom in order to accommodate seniors in a safe and luxurious home setting with all the functionality of a large scale assisted living. The home is equipped with an elevator and ADA compatible living quarters. Each room has a bathroom that is handicap accessible and is set up with a call system to summon help if needed. The home is monitored for emergency services and has video surveillance and security. The home has a new sprinkling system throughout and has emergency equipment on each floor. Our shower facilities are equipped with the space for assisted showering and safety care. We are concerned about the great folks who will be living there and each tenant will be given a personal pager for any assistance that they may require. We have an incredible staff! Our administrator is the same woman that took care of my grandparents George and Olive Osmond when they were in need of assisted living a few years ago. Her name is Teresa Covington and she is passionate about caring for the elderly. She and her staff live in a house on site and will be available 24 hours a day! Also, as a type 2 facility in Utah, all of our staff members are Certified Nurses Assistants. These CNAs will be trained and ready to meet all the requirements your loved ones may have. Our home is in a luxurious neighborhood that has some of the nicest and kindest people on the planet living there. Sunday services are provided every week and there will be plenty of entertainment with the Osmond family living near by. We will visit often and our family and some of our extended family will be on hand to perform on a weekly basis for your loved ones entertainment. There will be many activities here at Osmond Senior Living. We will make sure that your loved one will be active and healthy as possible. We will have a theatre area, a hair and nail salon area, and many other fun and helpful amenities here. There is a very large deck off the back and a patio to the side of the home. We have a pond and waterfall feature. The home is fenced and the property is protected. We encourage family members to come and eat with your loved one at the home. If you will call ahead we can accommodate your arrival and we welcome it! Feel free to contact us any time. Our commitment to you is that your loved one will be safe and cared for like one of our own. We are committed to this. We feel it an honor to be in this business and view these wonderful elderly people as a gift from God to be cared for in a loving way that reflects our personal values and commitment. We look forward to meeting you and walking around the facility personally with you. Sincerely, Jared and Heather Osmond

How can the owner of this establishment give himself a 5 star rating? Why when I posted a review…read moreon Friday was it moved to a second page? Since my father was removed from the facility he is now covered in blood/bruises and has a knot on his head from the fall. He went in there with not a scratch on his body and walking; now he has to be pushed in a wheelchair because he is in so much pain. The hospital in Alpine has called twice since he was discharged from the ER but the Osmond Senior Living facility has never called to check up on him. After getting additional facts I understand that there was nobody in the room when my father fell, he was placed in a recliner and left by himself. How can you call that "care"? Also the nurse was very rude and demanded that my father be removed from the facility because they couldn't take care of him? Why did they accept him in the first place, and it wasn't the first time he was there. This seems to be a case of neglect and the Osmond Senior Living Center is trying to make this go away. One concerned phone call from them would have gone a long way. It wouldn't stop the pain and suffering that my father is now feeling or the additional work it will be to nurse him back to his previous health status. I am reposting my original review in hopes that Jared O. reads that the facility has some problems that need to be addressed. Perhaps some additional staff to look after dementia patients and to block the stairs so that patients can't wander away and fall down them. That is another huge problem in my opinion. D. Pallas 6/20/2014 My father was there for respite care. On the second day he was found trying to go down the steps from the second floor. He is a dementia patient who should have never been placed on the second floor near stairs. A staff member then put him in a chair and went to the first floor. Luckily my sister happened to be there dropping off something when she heard a loud thud. That was my father falling to the floor from the chair. Apparently nobody stays with these dementia patients which is very neglectful. To make matters worse when my sister went to see what had happened realizing it was my father she was shocked at the lack of oversight. The Administrator (who is a CNA) then told my sister that they could no longer take care of my father and to take him home immediately with her. He insisted that she pay the daily fee even though it was still early in the day. So in the mist of trying to look at my father to see if he was injured and crying while trying to pack his stuff they demand a check. We have an aide that comes 3 days a week to bath my father and she reported to us that in the morning when she got there my father was laying in a wet bed because his catheter was blocked due to lack of irrigation the night before. My sister is now in the hospital getting my father x-rayed to see if there are any broken bones. He has multiple bandages on his arms and a bruise above his eye that were not there the day that he entered into the facility. I have worked 17 yrs in health care and can't believe that this type of Level II Care is acceptable to people in Utah. I wouldn't want anyone I loved to be placed there even overnight. How appalling!!! Worst care I have ever heard of. This place did not call us to see how he was when my sister took him home. They only care about the money I guess. Shame on them.

My mother was in Spring Gardens Lindon and we are so impressed with the staff and director of…read morenursing. It is a lovely and welcoming place and the residents are happy and engaged in friendships and activities. My mother loved her meals, especially the daily homemade soups and pastries. We are so grateful for the director of nursing that not only helped my mother but helped me navigate this time in my mother's life. Care was exceptional. Staff was kind and thoughtful. Loved the facility and activities that were offered. It felt like a second family from the executive direction on down. I highly recommend Spring Gardens of Lindon.

My parents lived in assisted living at Spring Gardens for just five months. My initial impression…read morewas that it was a beautiful, clean, friendly place with caring, dedicated staff. The receptionists quickly learned my name and always greeted me warmly when I came.The kitchen and cleaning staffs were amazing - always cheerful and kind to the residents and their guests The c.n.a.s and med. techs were attentive and patient with my aging parents. There were many fun activities and outings, and the food was usually quite good. (I especially enjoyed the salad bar.) I appreciated that meals were available from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m - very accommodating. I was also very impressed with the various entertainment, especially during the Christmas holiday. Mom thoroughly enjoyed the Valentines dance in February! Beyond all of that, the thing I loved most at Spring Gardens was the wonderful residents who warmly welcomed my parents and took the time to get to know them and befriend them! As the weeks went on and my parents began to settle in, I started to notice some areas which had room for improvement. Services we had signed up and paid for were not always being done, and/or my parents would be charged for services, like laundry, that we did not sign up for. There was also a LOT of pressure from administrators to change my parents' primary caregivers to the in-house medical staff. Though convenient, it quickly became an obvious conflict of interest. Another concern was the staff's lack of training on "redirecting" residents with dementia. (Mom has Alzheimer's.) One staff member told me that when there was training offered, very few staff attended. (Why wasn't such training mandatory?) When it came time to move Mom to memory care, my family spent several hours, on different days, in the Spring Gardens memory care unit observing the way the residents were cared for. I found the atmosphere very different from assisted living. Of course a great deal of that had to do with the diminished cognitive abilities of the sweet residents there, but even more so was the stark difference in lighting, furnishings, layout, and activities. There was minimal natural light and the common area was small and cramped. Residents were almost always found sitting in front of a t.v. Rarely did we see them engaged in activities. The unit always felt understaffed and lacking. The bottom line. If your loved one does not have dementia, then Spring Gardens is a lovely place to live, though not perfect. However, if your loved one needs, or will soon need, the additional attention of memory care, I suggest looking elsewhere.

I went to Phoenix for Trauma Recovery, only lasted 1 day. During my initial assessment Lindsi said…read morethey separate their groups into males and females. I was excited to hear it; that was going to be my first question because it's important to me. Studies show women participate more and heal more deeply, in women only groups. Lindsi and I talked about how important that is. She made several statements that she "gets it". I started a week later, to discover about half my group is men. When asked about it, Lindsi, who had been previously super responsive, didn't respond at all. It took 3 texts, and needing to talk before group, that got her to responded; saying 'sorry for the confusion, call the front desk and they'll explain'. The front desk explained their groups have never been separated by sex. It's clear, Lindsi lied. That was also my last day at Phoenix; neither Lindsi nor anyone else, attempted to make contact with me. I know a lot of IOPs lie to get people enrolled. They expect us to quietly deal, to put up with it; especially the trauma victims. We tend to not advocate for ourselves and they take advantage of that. There should be severe repercussions for such behavior. I was an admitted patient, they have an ethical responsibility to at least refer me to another program. Since they made zero contact, they failed at this as well. I saw a few things during my one day that weren't very "trauma informed". Like forcing a woman to move her chair back from a place she felt more comfortable (she was just 2' back). A male patient that was hyper-focused (stalker style) on talking to a female patient who was obviously trying to walk away. And, they lied about not being able to email me forms, yet I signed a document that said I agree, those same forms are just as valid if transmitted by email. Another oddball thing, during my assessment, Lindsi noticed a similarly in the name of my street and hers. She then told me the name of the street she lives on, the city, her mother's street name, that her mother lives in the same neighborhood, and the name of her elementary school. What!?! That's not a good idea, we're strangers. We need to hold places like Phoenix to account, or they'll re-traumatize their own patients. I plan to file a complaint with the Utah Dept. of Health and Human Services, and encourage anyone else with complaints to do the same. (Phone: (801) 538-4242, Email: dlbc@utah.gov, Mailing Address: 195 North 1950 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84116)

The phoenix has been great for me, the therapist Nick has been the best I've ever had. If this is…read moreyour first time thinking of a treatment center then I would recommend here(:

My oldest sister moved here a few months ago because she needed a higher level of care--more…read morenutritious meals, help with her meds and laundry, medical assistance, etc. Everyone here was so helpful and kind. They let us have a meal with her before she moved in. We can pay to eat other meals with her. We can also reserve a dining, kitchen, movie or meeting room. They have a business center with computers and printers, a fully stocked library with books and games, a communal kitchen, chapel, laundry rooms, and great dining room with table service or buffet meals. It's not very close to any of her siblings, but it's a nice community. They recommended a local florist who delivered beautiful flowers and even treats! When the covid-19 crisis hit, they were very careful with cleanliness. It was heartbreaking to not be able to celebrate my sister's 75th birthday with her, but they made it special for her.

I had a great tour at The Charleston a few weeks ago. The community is clean, warm and inviting…read more The residents look happy and the care staff looked like they care about the people there.

I attended Annie's house as a client for a little over 30 days. I loved my experience there & I…read moreloved the people. The staff really really cares about the clients and there is 24/7 support in either groups, from therapists, from techs, or the other women. I would highly recommend it for any woman struggling with alcohol and/or drug addiction. There are amazing groups and activities every day and every week and it was a lot of fun and a lot of help! I am so grateful for Annie's house.

Annies's house was a godsent. Perfect place, beautiful home, structured environment,…read moreprofessionally staffed with caring highly educated and experienced staff. My daughter had been into other treatment facilities before Annie's House and nothing seemed to work. She was homeless and deep into her addiction. Every night i was in fear of the impending call or knock on my door. Annies house was our saving grace. I cant speak more highly of the staff, the attention and care given to my daughter exceeded my expectations and hers at Annies House. If it wasnt for Annies House and Staff, my daughter would not have her life back, and i would not have my daughter back. She is still in recovery and its been almost a year. The longest sober time ever for her. My daughter is becoming the daughter i lost, to see her laugh, living and appreciation for stronger sober friends as a support system. She is working, attends meetings and a sponsor. She has exceeded my expectations when at one time i had almost lost all Hope. But i remember reading what one of Annies staff had written...."There is always Hope!" If you have a daughter, sister, mother, aunt, female loved one, friend struggling with addiction, please for your sake and theirs check first into Annies place. Thank you Annies House, Chalyn, Tracey, Kim, Jason, to name a few of many who helped my daughter learn and aquire the necessary skills and confidence in herself, be better equipped to live a clean sober life, make healthier choices and to help herself to live a healthy, clean, happier life.

My mom has dementia Loui body. I never thought about this illness much until my mom was diagnosed…read morewith the illness. To find out, there is a lot of families out there that has gone out going through this with one of their love ones. It was very tough for me at first. I tried so hard to let my mom stay with me during her transition and dealing with the illness. It was not just hard on me but also hard on my wife and kid. Was so worried to leave her alone because didn't want her to do anything to hurt herself. I tried getting a Inhome care for her while we was at work. It did help us out a little, but then when we got home from work it was tough because we had to give her all of our attention. I finally decided after she was approved for Medicaid and social security that I'll would put her in a memory care facility. It was best for her And my family. It was a lot safer that way. She can get all the cars she needed 24/7 . If something was to happen, at least there was someone there to help her. So I looked around town at many many places and visited them. Carrington court was the one for her. It's like a hotel when you first walk in. Tina was awesome when I came to check out the place. They also take them on field trips every Monday Bus ride around down) . They also do events and fun stuff at the State Fair and the zoo etc. They hold holiday dinners at Carrington court every year for family and friends to come. They usually always pick up when I call to check up on her. Her personal doctor that usually come check up on her once a week always contacts me and give me up dates and ask if I have any concerns. They have shared rooms or they also have a single room for them. It's a nice sizes rooms. Even the shared rooms are a decent size. I would totally recommend Carrington Court for your love ones.

Please know the staff at Carrington Court are very immature, for the most part, very young, and…read moregossipy! The place is clean, very pretty, but the CNA staff have no business in this population. They have no relevancy to what the residents are going through, much less how to handle them. They have no understanding of adults or adult life. Or, how to handle adult and aging issues. Better training is a desperate need here. If your loved one is still sharp and just needs a little assistance, this is the place for them, if they need nurturing, caring, adult assistance, keep looking.

This care center is in Pleasant Grove, Utah. In the middle of a large valley of family oriented…read moreresidents. The staff are exceptional! They treat their guests like family. The facilities are clean and the daily activities are inviting and well suited for the residents. The physical therapy staff is gentle and caring and well rounded. Go check it out, talk to the residents and the families of the residents that can sleep better at night knowing their loved ones are looked after so well. Leave a review, this place is a hidden gem!

The Type of Care that my Father received at Angels was absolutely incredible and a 10/10…read moreexperience. Our caretaker Liz was so gentle and patient and most of all well experienced. She was able to take care of everything as needed even though my father has severe dementia. Couldn't have asked for a better experience!

Brighton House Riverton is an excellent asssisted living home that provided exceptional care to my…read morefather for his last days. The staff was so kind and considerate, and had very good nursing aid skills. The House Manager, Shandee, kept everything running well, and the home was neat and tidy, with excellent home-cooked meals. The staff attended well to my father, and also were very helpful to our family as we visited. They were also so compassionate with us when my father passed. This would be my first choice for any loved one who is at the point of needing assisted living.