We found 39 nursing homes near Detroit, MI. Read reviews, check ratings and pricing, get contact information, and learn about housing options, amenities, and medical care offered by browsing the Detroit skilled nursing facilities listed below.
CaringScore
CaringScore for Detroit, MI
CaringScore was designed to help millions of Americans find the best places to retire, age in place, or receive eldercare. The CaringScore for nursing homes in Detroit was based on more than 50 factors in three key categories: health, cost, and livability. By compiling and analyzing this data, Caring.com is able to rate the quality of life you or a loved one might expect should you choose nursing homes in Detroit.
CaringScore can range from 1 (worst) to 10 (best), and provides a quick way to compare cities, counties, and even specific zip codes. With a CaringScore of 4.4, Detroit rates below average for those seeking nursing homes.
The charts below highlight a few of the factors we used to calculate the CaringScore for Detroit. Choose a category score to learn more.
HealthScore for Detroit, MI
HealthScore, a component of the overall CaringScore for nursing homes in Detroit, rates a region on a scale of 1 (less healthful) to 10 (more healthful). It's specifically tailored to anyone looking for nursing homes. The HealthScore for Detroit is based on the availability of healthcare resources, air and water quality, the overall health of the local population, and other key factors. With a HealthScore of 3.8, Detroit rates below average for those seeking nursing homes.
Easy access to physicians -- especially geriatricians and other key specialists -- is important to older adults. At just 173.5 physicians per capita, Detroit trails the national average by 21.3 percent. Detroit scores about average in geriatricians per capita, with 1.4, and scores 27.2 percent below the national average in specialists per capita, with 14.2. These medical specialists include cardiologists, oncologists, and orthopedists. The average life expectancy from birth in Detroit is 75.1 years -- 3.6 percent lower than most of the country. The average life expectancy from birth in Detroit is 75.1 years -- 3.6 percent lower than most of the country. and water quality -- another key measure of Detroit's environmental health -- trails the national average by 34.5 percent.
| Doctors Per Capita | Detroit, MI | Nat'l Avg |
|---|---|---|
| Physicians | 173.5 | 220.5 |
| Geriatricians | 1.4 | 1.3 |
| Cardiologists | 6.1 | 7.7 |
| Oncologists | 2.8 | 3.5 |
| Orthopedists | 4 | 7 |
CostScore for Detroit, MI
CostScore, part of the overall CaringScore for nursing homes in Detroit, rates the cost of living for older adults on a scale of 1 (more expensive) to 10 (less expensive). It's specifically tailored to people looking for nursing homes. The CostScore for Detroit is based on data such as the average monthly cost of nursing homes in the region, cost of living indices such as housing and healthcare, regional tax rates, and other key factors. With a CostScore of 6.5, the costs associated with nursing homes in Detroit are generally less expensive than the national average.
The average monthly cost for nursing homes in Detroit is $6,342 , which is 8.0 percent more expensive than the rest of the country. Overall, the cost of living for Detroit indexes at 20.0 percent lower than the national average. Average healthcare costs are 7.0 percent cheaper than the national average, and the cost of housing is 61.0 percent less expensive than average.
| Cost of Living | Detroit, MI |
|---|---|
| Aggregate Index | 80 |
| Healthcare Index | 93 |
| Housing Index | 39 |
| Food Index | 89 |
| Utilities Index | 105 |
| Transportation Index | 99 |
LivabilityScore for Detroit, MI
LivabilityScore makes up part of the overall CaringScore for nursing homes in Detroit. On a scale of 1 (less livable) to 10 (more livable), it's a rating of the quality of life in a region, specifically tailored to those looking for nursing homes. The LivabilityScore for Detroit is based on weather, crime rates, economic factors, average age of the population, and other key demographics. With a LivabilityScore of 2.2, Detroit rates below average for nursing homes.
Weather is an important factor in choosing the best place for nursing homes. The sun shines an average of 183 days each year in Detroit, 10.7 percent fewer sunny days than the rest of the U.S. sees. With an average temperature of 20°F in January, winters in Detroit tend to be similar to other parts of the country, and summers are often more temperate than other places, averaging 83°F in July.
Local crime rates are another important indicator. The violent crime rate in Detroit is 150.0 percent higher than the national average, and the property crime rate is 100.0 percent higher than average. At $31,797 per year, the population of Detroit earns a lower than average median household income. Detroit has an unemployment rate of 20.10 percent, roughly 120.9 percent higher than the national average. And about 10.87 percent of the population in Detroit is of retirement age -- 65 or older -- which trails the national average by 17.4 percent.
| Amenities Per Capita | Detroit | "Nat'l Avg" |
|---|---|---|
| Parks | 1.4 | 136.1 |
| Libraries | 3.1 | 18.8 |
| Places of Worship | 43.4 | 220.5 |
| Public Transit | 643 | 110.4 |
| Grocery Stores | 75.9 | 97.7 |
| Pharmacies | 10.3 | 13.8 |
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More Information About Nursing Homes
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Nursing Home Problems
Article - Common problems that may arise when an aging relative moves to nursing home, and tips for helping to address them. - ...king it impossible for your friend or relative to get the rest she needs? If you listen closely, a simple solution may present itself. Many nursing homes will give residents remote headsets for the TV, for example, but you may need to help her ask for a set -- and then help further by asking t... -
The Patient Claimed He Was Getting Worse In Rehab. Could He Be Right?
BlogPost - ...ist, others end up feeling like a clichéd "terrible nursing home experience." This isn't surp rising, given that rehab often takes place in nursing homes, where quality can range from excellent to spotty. Mr. Z. didn’t know what to do. It didn’t help that like many older people, he had no f... -
Who is responsible for my brother, who has severe dementia, if the nursing home asks him to leave?
Question - A court-appointed guardian or conservator may be the best option when there is no one else willing and able to take on caretaking duties. - There is no law that specifies that a particular person must be responsible for taking care of another -- and it sounds like a fairly onerous task in the case of your brother. So while you surely did much soul-searching to reach the decision you did, you are wise to recognize and admit when you are no longer the best fit for the job...
