Nursing Home Communities in Minneapolis, MN
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authentic reviews in Minneapolis, MN below include nursing home with 786 reviews.
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Reviews of Communities Nearby
Nursing Homes
Marie
1.0
Review of Jones-Harrison Senior Living
We have called, and email numerous times for over 2 weeks to set up a tour for our mother. We have left numerous messages and still no one has reached out.
Nursing Homes
Elizabeth
2.0
Review of Mount Olivet Home
The care was not good my mom has diabetes when checked the nurse said it was normal but it was very high only checked 1 time a week now she moved and it is high they never treated it now she gets...
Nursing Homes
Arnie
4.0
Review of Catholic Eldercare on Main
My wife has Parkinson's. She also had a severe infection. She went into the hospital, and all of a sudden, her legs froze completely. She couldn't stand, and she couldn't walk, and so we could not...
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The Cost of Nursing Home Care in Nearby Cities
The monthly cost of nursing home care in Minneapolis is $259 more than the statewide median and $3,529 above the national figure. Out of the Minnesota cities surveyed by Genworth, Minneapolis sits in the middle of the cost range, with Rochester and St. Cloud representing the highest and lowest rates, respectively. On average, seniors in Mankato are spending about $197 more per month on nursing home care than those in Minneapolis. In Duluth, seniors pay around $848 less per month than their peers in Minneapolis, making it Minnesota’s second-most affordable city for nursing home care.
Minneapolis
$11,285
Minnesota
$11,026
The United States
$7,756
Mankato
$11,482
St. Cloud
$12,767
Duluth
$10,437
Nursing Home Costs in Minneapolis, Minnesota
The median cost for nursing home care in Minneapolis is $11,285 with a semiprivate room and $12,167 with a private room.
Financial Assistance for Nursing Home Care in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Many seniors and their families use some form of financial assistance to help them pay for nursing care. The main options available are Medicare, Medicaid, and veterans benefits. These programs can be complicated, especially when it comes to benefit terms. Below, we give a brief overview of how these programs may be used towards paying for skilled nursing care.
- Medicare: Medicare will typically cover all skilled nursing costs for the first 20 days of one’s stay in a nursing home and a portion of the costs until day 100. After 100 days in a skilled nursing facility, Medicare will not cover any part of the cost of the stay. While this is adequate when short-term care is needed, those in need of long-term care will need to either pay out-of-pocket or use another source of financial assistance.
- Medicaid: Medicaid covers most of the costs of living in a skilled nursing facility for those who qualify. Care, room, and board are covered with no time limit, but residents may be charged for extras like specially prepared food or cosmetic services. Medicaid eligibility standards are strict and complex, so not all seniors are eligible for Medicaid benefits.
- Veterans Benefits: Veterans receiving a VA pension may also be eligible for the Aid and Attendance benefit administered by the VA. Aid and Attendance is a monthly allowance that beneficiaries may use to pay for their long-term care, including skilled nursing care.
If these options aren’t available to you, check if your loved one has long-term care insurance or contact your Area Agency on Aging to ask about any local financial assistance programs for seniors.
The Cost of Other Types of Senior Care
At $1,863 a month, adult day health care is the most affordable type of senior care in Minneapolis followed by assisted living at $4,797 per month. Nursing home care with private accommodations falls at the other end of the cost spectrum, with one month of care averaging $12,167, which is more than double the cost of assisted living. The median monthly cost of home care is $6,292. For a month of home health care services, seniors in Minneapolis spend an average of $6,483.
Home care
$6,292
Home health care
$6,483
Adult day health care
$1,863
Assisted living
$4,797
Nursing home (semiprivate room)
$11,285
Nursing home (private room)
$12,167
Free Resources for Seniors in Minneapolis, Minnesota
The list below outlines a few programs and resources that may help seniors pay for nursing home care or help them continue living independently in the community and delay the move to a nursing facility.
| Resource | Contact | Service |
|---|---|---|
| Long-term Care Ombudsman | (651) 431-2555 | The Long-Term Care Ombudsman program ensures seniors have a fair voice in disputes with their nursing facility caregivers. Common scenarios warranting an ombudsman’s involvement include concerns about care quality, financial disputes, disruption in long-term care insurance benefits and any situation where the rights of a resident are in jeopardy. |
| Trellis | (651) 641-8612 | Trellis is the Area Agency on Aging for the Twin Cities area. The agency offers Medicare counseling and admissions screening for the state Medicaid Program, Medical Assistance. It also helps seniors access in-home supportive services, and provides Medicare and health insurance options counseling. Many of Trellis’s services are funded by the Older Americans Act. |
| Department of Human Services | (612) 596-1036 | The Department of Human Services is the government department where seniors can sign up for Hennepin Health, the county’s implementation of the state’s Medicaid program. Workers can assist seniors with enrollment, explain the costs and benefits of government subsidy programs and advise on available waiver programs and services seniors may qualify for. |
| Meals on Wheels | (612) 623-3363 | Meals on Wheels is a national nutrition program that aids seniors who are homebound and unable to shop for groceries or cook for themselves. Meals on Wheels delivers freshly prepared meals straight to seniors’ doorsteps Monday through Friday, and frozen meals may be provided for weekends. The cost is nominal and based on a senior’s needs, or covered for those enrolled in Medicaid’s home and community-based services program. |


