Less than an hour’s drive from Boulder and Denver, Longmont is a city in northern Colorado. The city is home to 97,261 people, with seniors aged 65 and older accounting for 14.5% of its total population. Longmont’s robust network of healthcare facilities includes Longmont United Hospital and UCHealth Longs Peak, which has been recognized for its proficiency in treating orthopedic and neurological issues.
In Longmont’s nursing homes, seniors receive 24-hour medical supervision and assistance with daily living activities, wound care, intravenous therapy and diabetes management. Physicians and registered nurses are available on-site, and many facilities also offer physical therapy and other rehabilitative services. Considering that Longmont’s median cost of nursing home care is higher than the state and national averages, seniors with less serious medical conditions may want to consider home care or assisted living.
In this guide, we’ll cover the costs of senior care in Longmont and provide an overview of resources that seniors who need a nursing facility level of care may find helpful. Among the resources are programs that may pay for nursing home care, help reduce common expenses and enable seniors to delay nursing home placement with in-home support.