Memory Care Communities in Adrian, Michigan

Adrian ranks among the bottom 50% of Michigan and U.S. communities for memory care affordability, with local seniors paying $7,616 for dementia support. By comparison, the statewide norm comes in about 30% lower than Adrian’s average and 26% below the national rate. In Monroe, care costs average 17% below care costs in Adrian, and in Flint, rates come in 28% below the local norm. In addition to this, rates in Detroit are competitive at $5,269, and in Jackson, seniors pay $5,000 for care.  

Note: Residential memory care is usually offered in assisted living facilities, and in general, memory care rates tend to be 20-30% higher than assisted living rates. No national database currently tracks memory care costs in the United States, so we've estimated the monthly memory care costs listed below by adding 25% to the rates listed in Genworth's 2021 Cost of Care Survey.

In Adrian, memory care facilities charge $7,616 per month for care.

 

The Adrian region houses numerous resources for seniors and families navigating dementia diagnoses, including a local chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, a long-term care ombudsman and an Area Agency on Aging. Through these resources, individuals can obtain help with comparing local memory care facilities and connecting with advocacy and information services.

 

Memory care rates in Adrian exceed costs for most other senior care options at $7,616 per month. While this is 22% lower than the cost of nursing home care, it exceeds the cost of assisted living, which doesn’t include memory support, by 25%. Similarly, residential dementia services cost 25% more than what agencies charge for in-home care and home health care.

 

Michigan’s Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs licenses memory care facilities in Adrian. While it doesn’t impose licensing requirements beyond basic assisted living standards, it does require facilities that provide dementia services to disclose information such as staff training practices, the program’s overall philosophy and admission and discharge criteria.

 

• Seniors in Adrian don’t pay state income taxes on their Social Security benefits or public pension income, and they can claim large deductions of up to $54,404 on other types of income, depending on their age and source of income. While property taxes exceed national norms at 1.32%, seniors with dementia may avoid this expense by opting for memory care.
• The American Lung Association records an average of 2 days annually in which ozone pollution levels are high enough to affect vulnerable individuals’ health, earning the region a B for this metric. However, particle pollution levels are very low, resulting in an A for 24-hour particle pollution and a passing score for annual particle pollution. This may benefit seniors moving to Adrian for memory care, particularly those living with heart or lung conditions.
• The warm season in Adrian lasts from late May until mid-September and comes with daytime temperatures ranging from 73 to 83 degrees Fahrenheit, offering time for seniors to enjoy therapeutic outdoor activities, such as gardening and bird-watching. The cold season begins at the beginning of December and lasts until early March and has nighttime lows between 17 and 29 degrees Fahrenheit.
• The overall cost of living in Adrian is about 15% below the national norm and six percentage points below the statewide average, promoting affordability for seniors seeking cost-effective long-term care options.
• ProMedica Charles and Virginia Hickman Hospital sits in Adrian proper and offers a range of specializations, including emergency care, cardiac rehab and wound care, promoting access to health care for memory care residents. Additionally, many memory care facilities have on-call physicians and nurses who oversee routine care.