Memory Care Communities in Minneapolis, Minnesota

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Reviews of Communities Nearby

Memory Care

Teri9

5.0

August 24, 2024

I visited this facility

Review of Rakhma Peace Home

We toured Rakhma Peace Home. That was lovely. It's actually where we started. I think they had seven residents and one opening, so it'd be eight, I think total of all women. They were conscious of...

Memory Care

Kathleen

5.0

August 22, 2024

I am a friend or relative of a current/past resident

Review of The Pillars of Prospect Park

My mom moved into The Pillars of Prospect Park. It's excellent. It has a wonderful dining and communal outdoor area for memory care, lots of activities, and good food. The staff was excellent. The...

Memory Care

Faith

1.0

August 1, 2024

I am a friend or relative of a current/past resident

Review of Millers Landing Senior Living

Horrible place. They will abuse the family of the elderly into paying for things they are not responsible for but they will also not clean the bathrooms of the residents nor their actual bodies.....

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The Cost of Memory Care in Nearby Cities

Minneapolis is on a par with other cities in Minnesota, such as Bloomington and Plymouth at a monthly average of $6,454. However, it’s somewhat higher than the state average of $5,635, which is only $10 more than the national average of $5,625. Duluth, with an average cost of $6,250, and Rochester, with a cost of $5,225, are two of the less expensive cities close to Minneapolis.

Minneapolis

$6,454

Minnesota

$5,635

The United States

$5,625

Plymouth

$6,454

Bloomington

$6,454

Rochester

$5,525

Duluth

$6,250

Paying for Memory Care in Minneapolis, MN

When trying to decide how to pay for memory care, one of the first questions that comes up is "How much does it cost?" With the impact of inflation, it's more important than ever to have up-to-date information when making a financial plan for senior living. To help shed light on real senior living prices, Caring.com has compiled proprietary cost data from its network of more than 75,000 senior living providers to provide insight into the average cost of memory care in Minneapolis and 27 other cities in Minnesota.

Financial Assistance for Memory Care in Minneapolis

In Minneapolis, there are options for seniors who need financial assistance paying for Memory Care. For more information about other options, who qualifies, and how to apply, Memory Care in Minnesota page.

More Ways to Pay for Memory Care

While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for memory care, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance memory care costs include:

Veterans Benefits
Life Insurance Policy
Long-Term Care Insurance
Reverse Mortgage

For more information about different ways to finance memory care, visit our Memory Care in Minnesota page.

Inflation's Impact on the Cost of Memory Care in Minneapolis, MN

From 2020 to 2024 in Minneapolis, inflation is projected to increase memory care costs by 19.1% (from $4,230 to $5,038). While this is the same rate projected for the national average (from $4,863 to $5,792), Minneapolis remains more affordable. It's more affordable than the state average, despite the lower inflation rate of 17.5% (from $5,742 to $6,749). Rochester and Mankato are costlier, increasing 19.1%. Bloomington is more affordable, with average costs likely increasing 19.1% from $3,859 to $4,596.

Location	2022 Cost (Historical)	2023 Cost (Current)	2024 Cost (Estimated)
Minneapolis	$4,230	$4,670	$5,038
U.S. Average	$4,863	$5,369	$5,792
Minnesota	$5,742	$5,934	$6,749
Bloomington	$3,859	$4,260	$4,596
Rochester	$6,386	$7,050	$7,605
Mankato	$4,728	$5,220	$5,631

The Costs of Other Types of Senior Living

The cost of senior living in Minneapolis is dependent upon the level of care provided, as well as factors including amenities. Independent living tends to be more affordable because it doesn't typically include supportive services, averaging $2,633 monthly. Assisted living communities typically provide assistance with daily tasks and care around the clock, averaging $4,245 monthly. The additional dementia care and supportive services make memory care more expensive at an average of $4,670.

Assisted Living

$4,245

Memory Care

$4,670

Independent Living

$2,633

Free and Low-Cost Resources for Seniors in Minneapolis,MN

There are many resources in Minneapolis,MN that assist seniors in their retirement. Caring.com has compiled information on local organizations, programs and agencies and categorized them into care types for easy reference.

For information about statewide resources and those in nearby cities, go to Caring’s Minnesota state page.

Resource	Contact	Service
Mayo Clinic's Habit	(507) 266-5100	Seniors living with mild cognitive performance can benefit from taking part in a 10-day, 50-hour multi-component program delivered by Healthy Action to Benefit Independence & Thinking, otherwise known as Habit. As long as a support partner accompanies seniors, they can engage in the program's five essential components: individual memory compensation training, group supportive therapy, yoga, brain fitness and wellness education.
Minneapolis Institute of Arts	(612) 870-3140	The Minneapolis Institute of Arts offers free tours for small groups of visitors with memory loss and early or middle stages of Alzheimer's and other dementias. The 'Your Story' tours are held in the museum’s gallery, and seniors are encouraged to take part to discover themselves and their peers through conversations about artwork and life stories.
Alzheimer's Association Minnesota-North Dakota Chapter	(800) 272-3900	For those facing Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia, the Minnesota state chapter of the Alzheimer's Association provides support, education training and other resources. A 24-hour helpline offers reliable information and support for those with memory loss and their caregivers and health professionals. In addition, there are several support groups and education programs comprising topics such as the signs of Alzheimer's, diagnosis, communication and living with Alzheimer's. There is also a free online community called ALZConnected, for everyone affected by the condition.

Food Assistance Programs

Local organizations help ensure elderly citizens have a balanced diet and receive essential vitamins and minerals to remain healthy. Through nutrition programs, congregate meals, home-delivered meals and food pantries, these programs help Minneapolis seniors afford the nutritious food they need.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Twin Cities Meals on Wheels	612-623-3363	Twin Cities Meals on Wheels serves Minneapolis residents nutritious hot and cold meals prepared fresh without preservatives Monday through Friday. Meals that can be saved in the refrigerator or freezer to reheat on weekends are also available. The program is need-based, charging only what individuals can afford to pay. Some meals are free under the state's Medicaid waiver program. Eligible individuals recovering from illness or surgery can also get short- and long-term food assistance through Twin Cities Meals on Wheels.
East Side Neighborhood Services	612-788-9521	East Side Neighborhood Services operates several food programs for residents who struggle to access food. This includes the Senior Food Shelf for Hennepin County residents ages 55 and older. Participants must be at or below 300% of the federal poverty guidelines to qualify. Open Monday through Friday, this senior food program allows participants to shop the available food and choose what they want. Volunteers help seniors select their groceries, which include produce, meat, bread and shelf-stable options.

Free Used Medical Equipment

Due to the high cost of purchasing new medical equipment, several organizations in Minneapolis collect lightly used medical devices such as wheelchairs, ramps and walkers and distribute them to local seniors and residents in need.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Assistive Technology - Minnesota	800-657-3663	The Minnesota Department of Human Services offers a variety of assistive technology for seniors facing hearing challenges. Solutions include alerting devices, apps, assistive listening devices, captioning, hearing aids and specialized telephone devices. Seniors can also access personalized assistance and partake in demonstrations to better understand the suitable technology options for them. These resources significantly enhance communication and awareness of environmental sounds, promoting an improved quality of life and greater independence for seniors with hearing impairments.

Legal Resources

Many organizations offer free or low-cost legal services to Minneapolis seniors. Older adults can access advice on issues such as estate planning, living wills and power of attorney. Some firms also act as long-term care ombudsmen, advocating for the rights of seniors in senior living communities.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid	612-332-1441	Attorneys at this legal aid organization provide free assistance to victims of fraud, identity theft and elder abuse. Eligible veterans and seniors can also get help with debt and housing issues. A variety of self-help guidance and forms are available in this organization's resource center.

Home Repair and Modifications

Seniors and those with disabilities can access a variety of local resources to help them pay for home repairs and modifications. Programs in Minneapolis have different eligibility criteria and often assist retirees by providing grants or loans.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Sustainable Resources Center	612-870-4255	The Energy Assistance Program (EAP) in Minnesota aids low-income seniors with energy bills, offering up to $1,400 in benefits and extra grants for emergencies. Eligibility is income-based and dependent on household size. Additionally, the Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) provides free home energy upgrades, enhancing efficiency and safety. Eligibility for WAP is streamlined through the EAP application, simplifying the process for applicants. These programs significantly alleviate energy costs, ensuring a comfortable living environment for seniors.

Senior Centers

Senior centers in Minneapolis bring together residents through recreational activities and events. Many also offer advice and support on senior issues, run wellness and nutrition programs, and connect older adults with other resources in the local area.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Sabathani Senior Independent Living Center	612-821-2307	Founded by members of the Sabathani Baptist Church in South Minneapolis, the Sabathani Community Center's Senior Independent Living Center provides services to keep adults aged 50 and older socially engaged and enjoying a high quality of life. The center offers flu shots, diabetes prevention education, fitness classes, tax filing assistance and fun group activities.
Sabathani Community Center	612-821-2308	Located in Central, a quiet residential neighborhood of Minneapolis, the Sabathani Community Center is a nonprofit organization that supports 30,000 local residents a year. It runs the Senior Independent Living Center, which helps adults ages 50 and up receive helpful services and interact with their peers. The Center also hosts weekly events such as group exercise, line dances, senior-oriented educational seminars and health clinics.
Hennepin County Human Services	612-348-4111	Minneapolis seniors can access supportive services through the Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department. The department directs seniors to services for economic assistance, caregiver support, transportation and more. Programs are available to those who meet the eligibility criteria.
Cora McCorvey Health and Wellness Center	612-344-2221	The Cora McCorvey Health and Wellness Center serves adults aged 40 and older by providing a variety of health services and recreational activities. The center is a joint project led by the Minneapolis Public Housing Authority in partnership with organizations such as the YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities, NorthPoint Health and Wellness and Augustana Care's Learning Lab.
Westminster Presbyterian Church	612-540-2928	The Magnet, run by Westminster Presbyterian Church and the Minneapolis Central Library, offers a communal hub for seniors aged 55+ in downtown Minneapolis. With free activities promoting health, wellness and social interaction, seniors can engage in discussions, games and crafts or relax with coffee. Open on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 am to Noon, and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 1 to 4 pm, it welcomes individuals of all faiths, providing a friendly, inclusive atmosphere with no reservations required.
Sabes Center Minneapolis	952-381-3400	The Sabes Center Minneapolis strives to empower Jewish seniors through services that help them maintain their independence, build community and enrich their health and wellness. The center offers kosher lunches, exercise programs, classes, lectures, social activities, transportation and excursions. Its kosher Meals on Wheels program delivers meals to seniors who are unable to leave their homes.

Senior Engagement

Senior engagement resources and programs in Minneapolis help older adults remain active and ensure they contribute to the community. Resources include wellness programs, volunteer opportunities, support groups and organizations that help residents connect with the community to live fulfilling lives.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Minnesota Seniors - Minneapolis	763-780-8309	A free resource for seniors and caregivers, Minnesota Seniors offers information about assisted living facilities, links to state and government webpages and a comprehensive directory of healthcare services, which includes information about personal emergency response systems, transitional care and podiatry clinics.
Alzheimer's Association Minnesota - North Dakota Chapter - Minneapolis 1	952-830-0512	The Minnesota-North Dakota Chapter of the national Alzheimer's Association organizes local events throughout the two states, including support groups, fundraisers and community education. It maintains an office in nearby Minneapolis, and anyone affected by Alzheimer's can obtain information and support via the toll-free help line.

Social Security offices in Minneapolis help seniors and disabled people access the benefits they're entitled to. Older adults can contact their local office for information about receiving retirement benefits, disability allowance and Supplemental Security Income.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Minneapolis Social Security Office	855-257-0982	Social Security is a source of income available to retirees and people who can no longer work because of a disability. The money for Social Security comes from a payroll tax levied on employers, employees and self-employed individuals. When you retire, you'll receive monthly payments based on how much you earned when you were working.

Veteran's Services

Minneapolis retirees who have served in the U.S. military can find support from local veteran services. These offices and organizations help vets access the benefits they're eligible for and provide advice and information on a variety of issues.

Program Name	Phone Number	Description
Hennepin County Veterans Service Office	612-348-3300	The Hennepin County Veterans Service office helps former service members and their families understand the benefits available through the Veterans Administration. Many staff members are trained veterans who can explain federal, state and county programs and benefits. The office also provides mental health and emergency resources.

What to Consider About Memory Care in Minneapolis

Memory care facilities in Minneapolis are licensed and regulated by the Minnesota Department of Health. The governing body licenses memory care facilities across the state. It conducts unannounced inspections to ensure all facilities meet state regulations, as well as surveys and complaints.

Benefits and Drawbacks of Memory Care in Minneapolis

The city enjoys a comfortable year-round climate, making it ideal for seniors. May through September sees temperatures range from 70 to 84 degrees Fahrenheit. On average, Minneapolis enjoys 198 days of sunshine each year. Average winter temperatures are around 7 degrees Fahrenheit and snowfall is above the national average, with 52 inches falling each year, offering picturesque views of snow-capped vistas.
The cost of living in Minneapolis is 5% higher than the national average, although residents of the city pay nearly 10% less for their utility bills. In addition, to offset some of the higher costs and ensure a comfortable retirement, seniors may be eligible for financial assistance.
Minneapolis provides world-class medical facilities in emergencies, including the critically acclaimed Mayo Clinic. In addition, there’s also the Abbott Northwestern Hospital and the Hennepin Healthcare East Lake Clinic.
Minneapolis’s crime statistics show it’s only safer than 2% of other U.S. cities. However, as memory care communities have 24-hour staffing and most use video surveillance and anti-wandering systems, seniors have very little to worry about.
Seniors over age 65 can enjoy reduced travel costs in and around Minneapolis with Metro Transit. For those who can’t use regular fixed buses because of a disability or health condition or require transport to medical appointments, Twin Cities Area Senior Trans and Rides can assist.
Since 2015, Minneapolis has been a member of the AARP Network of the Age-Friendly States and Communities and began developing an action plan to provide new housing, expand transportation options and improve health and community services.

Memory Care Laws and Regulations in Minneapolis

Ashland Memory Care Communities must adhere to the comprehensive set of state laws and regulations that all Memory Care Facilities in Minnesota are required to follow. Visit our Memory Care in Minnesota page for more information about these laws.

Laws and regulations for memory care in minnesota

Memory Care Communities in Minneapolis, Minnesota

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Not finding what you’re looking for?

Reviews of Communities Nearby

What you can do with Caring

Search the Caring database

Read reviews and expert guidance

Speak to a Family Advisor for free

Take a tour to decide yourself

The Cost of Memory Care in Nearby Cities

Paying for Memory Care in Minneapolis, MN

Financial Assistance for Memory Care in Minneapolis

More Ways to Pay for Memory Care

Inflation's Impact on the Cost of Memory Care in Minneapolis, MN

The Costs of Other Types of Senior Living

Free and Low-Cost Resources for Seniors in Minneapolis,MN

Food Assistance Programs

Free Used Medical Equipment

Legal Resources

Home Repair and Modifications

Senior Centers

Senior Engagement

Social Security Offices

Veteran's Services

What to Consider About Memory Care in Minneapolis

Benefits and Drawbacks of Memory Care in Minneapolis

Memory Care Laws and Regulations in Minneapolis

Memory Care Facilities near Minneapolis, MN

Other Options in Minneapolis, MN

Memory Care near Hennepin County, MN

More Options Near Minneapolis, MN

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