Sandstone North Park

Sandstone North Park in Bountiful, Utah has 102 licensed beds and offers assisted living, skilled nursing, memory care, and short-term rehabilitation, with the average number of residents being around 44 at any time, and you'll see it's a place that tries to make things easier for families and residents with its online payment system where people can pay for room, board, and spending accounts using credit cards, ACH transfers, or set up automatic payments for just a couple of months or as long as three years, and the statements show Sandstone Healthcare as the charge, while the portal is secure and details need to be entered like billing address, amount, card numbers, and payment schedules, which you can choose to split between room and board or spending accounts, and it gives you confirmations and makes it possible to manage the payments without needing to go into the office. The staff provides 24-hour nursing care, including registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and certified nursing assistants, who spend a set amount of time daily with each resident, and there's care offered for dementia and Alzheimer's, with a focus on supporting those who need help with showering, using the restroom, getting dressed, and other daily activities, plus there are physical therapy and rehabilitation programs for those who are recovering after hospital stays, and people find the nurse aides and orderlies respond quickly to call lights, which is important for everyone's peace of mind. Social workers help with after-care planning, and the facility has mental health, dental, dietary, and housekeeping services, as well as activities for keeping busy and engaged, and outdoor areas that were updated in recent renovations, so residents can spend time outside when the weather is nice. There are specific staff, like Brooke Turner, who's known for building good relationships with the people living there, and while they do handle medications, there have been noted incidents about managing them, so that's something families might want to ask about. The community gets Medicare and Medicaid, is part of the Sandstone Group, and is Medicare certified, taking part in programs that try to keep care quality high, and it's got a record of Medicare rating data and participates in CMS Quality initiatives. The place tries to make it comfortable and active for residents, with amenities that make day-to-day living a bit easier, and offers both independent and assisted options, hospice and home care services, and support for families trying to figure out what kind of care's needed as situations change. The goal here's pretty straightforward: provide basic comfort, safety, support, and medical care for seniors, especially those needing nursing, help after leaving the hospital, or ongoing support for memory care.