Nursing Home Communities in Omaha, NE
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authentic reviews in Omaha, NE below include nursing home with 244 reviews.
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Reviews of Communities Nearby
Nursing Homes
Tigra
1.0
Review of The Ambassador Omaha
Doctor orders are ignored. They push prescription pain meds and deny Tylenol.
Nursing Homes
Tigra
1.0
Review of The Ambassador Omaha
Patient was denied and refused oxygen support/therapy as prescribed by their physician
Nursing Homes
Teri Goodro
1.0
Review of Keystone Ridge Post Acute Nursing and Rehabilitation
I feel the bare minimal cleaning is done in the establishment. I visited my husband many times and couldn't stand the smell of the place. One time the smell of sewer was so bad it made my eyes...
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The Cost of Nursing Home Care in Nearby Cities
Looking at the cost of nursing home care across the country, nursing home care in Omaha costs about $426 more per month than the national average. Omaha is also more expensive than the Nebraska state average of $7,194.
Nursing home care in Omaha is more expensive than in the neighboring cities of Lincoln ($7,254), Grand Island ($6,608), Sioux City, IA ($6,509) and Des Moines, IA ($7,148). The biggest gap in costs in Nebraska is between Grand Island and Omaha, with a price difference of over $1,500 per month.
Omaha
$8,182
Nebraska
$7,194
The United States
$7,756
Lincoln
$7,254
Grand Island
$6,608
Sioux City, IA
$6,509
Des Moines, IA
$7,148
Nursing Home Costs in Omaha, Nebraska
The average monthly cost of nursing home care in Omaha is $8,182 for a semiprivate room and $9,247 for a private room.
Financial Assistance for Nursing Home Care in Omaha, Nebraska
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
Family members may find it useful to compare alternatives to nursing home care if they’re not sure that a nursing home is the right placement for their loved one. Adult day health care is the least expensive option, at an average cost of $1,625 per month. Assisted living is a popular care choice for seniors who don’t need ongoing medical care, with an average monthly cost of $4,523. Homemaker services and home health aide services have an average monthly cost of $4,767 and $4,957, respectively, and are less expensive than nursing home care in Omaha, which costs $8,182 for a semiprivate room and $9,247 for a private room.
Adult day care
$1,625
Assisted living
$4,523
Homemaker services
$4,767
Home health aide
$4,957
Nursing home (semiprivate room)
$8,182
Nursing home (private room)
$9,247
Free Resources for Seniors in Omaha, Nebraska
The following resources may be of interest to seniors in the Omaha area. They may make it easier for seniors to safely remain in their own homes for a longer period of time. Some of the resources may assist in making moving to a nursing home easier once it is required.
| Resource | Contact | Service |
|---|---|---|
| Aged Medicaid Waiver Program | (402) 546-1870 | This waiver allows Medicaid funds to be used to purchase a range of care services such as home-delivered meals, respite care, adult day care, personal emergency response systems, home modifications and home care. Seniors need to be aged 65 and over and qualify for Medicaid to be able to apply for the program. Assistants are available to guide seniors through the program and help them get the services they need. |
| Meals on Wheels | (402) 444-6536 | The Meals on Wheels program provides hot and nutritious meals to homebound seniors aged 60 and over. A meal is delivered at noon each day by a volunteer who also carries out a social safety check and reports any issues to the relevant authorities. Special dietary requests can be accommodated. |
| Home Instead Center for Successful Aging | (402) 559-9600 | The center offers educational opportunities to seniors and their caregivers to help the seniors live active and successful lives. Services offered include physical therapy, geriatric medicine, geriatric psychology, nursing care, exercise science and whole-person wellness services. These services are available at the center, and the focus is on promoting independence and aging in place. |


