Memory Care Communities in Logan, Utah

Logan’s memory care facilities charge a monthly median rate of $4,829. This trends well below the national baseline of $6,668 and Utah's norm of $5,188, and it provides savings over rates in nearby communities. For example, in Ogden, care costs exceed Logan's rate by about $170, and in Provo, monthly fees come in about $300 higher. Similarly, seniors in Salt Lake City pay higher monthly rates of around $6,625, and in St. George, care costs exceed Logan’s median by about $1,540.

Note: Residential memory care is usually offered in assisted living facilities, and in general, memory care rates tend to be 20-30% higher than assisted living rates. No national database currently tracks memory care costs in the United States, so we've estimated the monthly memory care costs listed below by adding 25% to the rates listed in Genworth's 2021 Cost of Care Survey.

In Logan, memory care rates come in at around $4,829 per month.

While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for memory care, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance memory care costs include:

• Veterans Benefits
• Life Insurance Policy
• Long-Term Care Insurance
• Reverse Mortgage

For more information about different ways to finance memory care, visit our Memory Care in Utah page.

Memory care rates in Logan come in at around $4,829, covering specialized dementia services, as well as meals, recreation and personal care, in a residential setting. This exceeds the cost of assisted living, which provides residential care for seniors without memory impairments, by about $1,000. However, memory care costs compare favorably with nursing home rates, which come in at around $7,391 and cover 24-hour medical support and supervision in an institutionalized setting.

The Utah Department of Health and Human Services regulates memory care facilities in Logan and requires them to obtain annual licensure and undergo regular inspections. It recognizes these facilities as Type II assisted living facilities and sets rules related to resident intake and retention criteria, security and the scope of services facilities must provide.

• Seniors and families in Logan can obtain a range of dementia services through the state, thanks to Utah’s dementia-friendly community initiatives. The state facilitates in-person and virtual support groups, as well as early-stage engagement activities, educational opportunities and referral services, supplementing what individuals access through memory care facilities.
• Utah imposes a flat state income tax rate of 4.95% on Social Security benefits and other types of retirement income, impacting Logan’s overall affordability for prospective memory care residents. To reduce this burden, the state has a senior income tax credit of up to $450. Additionally, the state doesn’t charge sales tax on prescription drugs or durable medical equipment.
• Logan Regional Hospital sits in the city proper and serves as a not-for-profit full-service hospital and level III trauma center. It houses several specialties, including imaging services, cancer care and orthopedics, and it provides referrals for neurology services. Many memory care facilities contract with third-party physicians and specialists to help residents obtain on-site ongoing medical support with minimal interruption to their routines.
• The cost of living in Logan exceeds the national norm by about 2%, but it comes in nearly 11% lower than in Utah as a whole, making it a financially viable option for many seniors seeking memory care services. To further support financial favorability for seniors who need residential care, Utah funds programs such as the New Choices Waiver, which covers some services seniors receive in memory care facilities, such as chore services, general housekeeping and meal preparation.
• Logan sees a little less than two violent crimes per 1,000 people annually, which runs lower than state and national norms and may give peace of mind to those researching local memory care options. The property crime rate trends below Utah and U.S. averages, especially in neighborhoods such as Hillcrest and River Heights.
• Logan’s Cache County ranks among the healthiest communities in the state and nation due to factors such as its long life expectancy of 80.7 years and the high flu vaccine rate of 50%. This indicates a supportive environment for memory care residents.