Rocky Mountain Care - Riverton

Rocky Mountain Care - Riverton sits in a quiet neighborhood and has room for up to 40 residents, with an average of about 30 people living there most days, and the building offers both private and semi-private rooms, each with a private bathroom and shower, flat-screen TV, and internet access, so folks have some privacy and comfort, and there are small TVs and Wi-Fi available too, which seem to help pass the time or keep in touch with family. The place offers different levels of care like assisted living, independent living, memory care, skilled nursing, rehab for when someone is recovering from things like hip surgery, and even home care and hospice services, and they work out personal care plans because not everyone needs the same help, and there's always a nurse around, with 24-hour care and even a doctor onsite all the time even though the nurse turnover rate is a bit higher than the state average. They help folks with day-to-day things, health issues, and have special therapy for both the body and mind, like physical, speech, and lymphedema therapy, plus a roomy gym with natural light for rehab, which people use for things like stroke or after surgery, and sometimes you see folks doing outpatient or inpatient rehabilitation. The nursing assistants have a good ratio to residents, which means they're not stretched too thin even though the place has experienced cleanliness problems like odors and stains, and there have been some inspection issues, including 19 deficiencies and a few infection-relation citations, as well as troubles with enough staff in dietary services that they've been cited for, so that's something to think about, but you'll find staff who care and try to help keep people comfortable. There's a social care platform to connect people and their families, and the place makes sure there are support services and emergency pendants for safety, with other services available such as wound care and nutrition help. The facility is managed by Rocky Mountain Care, connected to the bigger Rocky Mountain Care group, and they've been running things since 2017, so you can book a tour to see what it's like, meet some of the staff and residents, see if the place feels right, and get a sense of the amenities and services in person.