Diamond Jane's Assisted Living

Diamond Jane's Assisted Living sits in Grantsville, Utah, and holds a license for Assisted Living Type 2, taking up to 16 residents in private rooms, sometimes with little kitchenettes, and you'll find it's a smaller, quieter place in a regular neighborhood, which some folks like for the familiarity and calm. The staff includes nurses and bilingual caregivers who help with medications, bathing, clothing, and daily activities, and they're around all day and night. Meals, three of them homemade every day, come with choices for people who need special diets like those for diabetes or high blood pressure, and snacks and drinks get served too. People living here can do their own laundry or use the service, and there's cleaning help, plus the staff handles emergencies with alert systems in rooms. Diamond Jane's can take care of folks who need help moving with two-person assists, and there are options for memory care, short term respite stays, skilled nursing, hospice, and both non-medical and home health care that's Medicare certified, but regular care costs aren't covered by Medicare or Medicaid and local departments like the Department of Aging check up on things. Rooms are private and comfortable, with common spaces like game rooms and a reading nook, and the whole place is wheelchair-friendly, with walkways and gardens for fresh air. Smokers are welcome and there's guest parking for family visits. Each week and day brings activities like movie nights, fitness classes, board games, animal visits, music therapy, and spiritual outings. Residents can get rides to visit the doctor or go shopping and the staff help with grooming, toileting, eating, and other personal care-sometimes there's even a visiting hairdresser or beauty shop on site. There's a focus on personal care plans, so each person gets support that's tailored for their own needs, whether they're there for a short stay or living there long term, and they try to keep things social with evening gatherings and arranged programs, always aiming to make things comfortable and as much like home as possible while providing safety and support. The setting keeps things simple and community oriented, aiming to let people live as independently as they can with steady, hands-on help just when it's needed.