My father has been a resident for more than 5 years. In the times that I have visited the staff…read morehas been very attentive and kind. When my mother passed shortly after moving in to the facility in 2013, the staff helped her with this life transition and my father afterwards with compassion. It is great to visit and see the amazing camaraderie between the residents. They have a bond that transcends all stations in life through their service.

When things go wrong there, they really go wrong. My father fell three times during his brief stay…read morethere. He was not examined immediately after the falls by a doctor at the home, even though he was in extreme pain and crying. They started physical therapy without any imaging. He was x-ray'd only after I drove from out of town and demanded an x-ray after the second fall. When he fell the 3rd time, my mother asked for an ambulance, and they denied her. The nursing supervisor told her that falls were to be expected, and that this was her "new normal." The next morning, a very large hematoma was discovered on my father's hip and leg, and the nursing staff finally called an ambulance, after he had suffered all night. After examination at the hospital, it was discovered that he had broken his back in THREE places. There was no follow-up call from the VA to check on him, and no communication from them following his last fall, no communication from the social worker, and no assistance offered to my mother in planning care. The communication with the staff was marginal before this last incident, and non-existent afterward with the exception of a phone call to my mother upon his hospital discharge to let her know he had been discharged from the VA. Discharged without prior notice, discharged without communication to discuss future care, discharged without care and dignity. Is this how they treat disabled vets? Apparently so.

Huge huge thank you to all the employees here. Taking time out of there busy lives to help people…read morein need. Everyone I talked to was incredibly nice. They explained everything to me. Can't thank them enough because I'm from out of state and don't have insurance in Utah. Donate if you can! They run off donations.

"We rise by lifting others." Robert Ingersoll We had a great…read moreexperience at the clinic. We were referred by LDS social services. Couldn't believe a place like this exists. Professional and kind staff, clean waiting room, just everyone coming together to help each other out. Really impressed. We had a really long wait time each of the three times, but geez, what can I say? They were helping other people out like us. Also, really authentic compassion. We paid $250.00 to go to the nearby pain clinic and went away feeling like our needs were unmet and the level of concern was nill. Having a place like this says a lot about the good people in our community. #Blessings

When you don't believe that there is any hope, when you are sure that you will bury your child,…read more Call Hope Rising! Their expertise, their genuine love and concern for your loved one, the relaxed atmosphere that helps the patient feel safe is just the beginning of what they offer. When you are lost and you don't believe in anything or anyone anymore, make that call, it will be the last one you will ever have to make!

Not being a stranger to rehab and detox centers, Hope Rising is a wonderful alternative to the…read moreusual drab and depressing clinic atmospheres! These people are dedicated and caring individuals that treat everyone with dignity and kindness! If you, your friend, or your family member is serious about detox/rehabilitation then, Hope Rising must be your first choice!

Great quality of care. The treatment from staff starting with Docs, nurses, CNA's, dietitians,…read morehousekeepers, social services my experience with my Mom being hospitalized was rated first class! I'd expected to have some hiccup with maybe an employee gave a bad day, but NOPE. 100 professional, patient and compassionate. Was very impressed, would recommend.