Clapps Convalescent Home
500 Mountain Top Dr, Asheboro, NC 27203
Siler City is Chatham County’s largest town, with a population of 8,225, many of whom are elders. Over 16% of the city’s residents are seniors 65 years of age and older. This artistic town is home to Chatham Hospital, which is part of the UNC Health Care network and a provider of cardiological care and rehabilitation services, among other offerings. The Genworth 2020 Cost of Care Survey rates nursing home care in Siler City as slightly less expensive than average: A semi-private room there costs $7,604 per month, compared to the corresponding national rate of $7,756.
Nursing homes, with 24-hour staffing and medical professionals like nurses on hand, are designed for individuals who can’t receive around-the-clock care at home but don’t need hospitalization. Their high service levels mean that their rates are high compared to other senior care options as well. For seniors whose capabilities make them feasible, assisted living or home health care may be a better—and cheaper—fit.
This guide’s next sections take comparative looks at the prices of nursing home care and other arrangements. The guide closes with helpful Siler City–area resources for seniors.
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500 Mountain Top Dr, Asheboro, NC 27203
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100 Wade Coble Dr, Burlington, NC 27215
"To learn more about this provider’s license and review other available state reports, please visit: North Carolina Division of Health Servic..."
READ MORE714 WESTOVER DRIVE, Sanford, NC 27330
3810 Heritage Dr, Burlington, NC 27215
"To learn more about this provider’s license and review other available state reports, please visit: North Carolina Division of Health Servic..."
READ MORESiler City’s semi-private nursing home rooms are somewhat less expensive, on average, than those across the rest of the country. However, their typical monthly rates are close to $300 more expensive than the North Carolina state average.
Compared to nearby options, Siler City is a bit more affordable than Greensboro, where the average rate is $7,695, and Winston, with its $7,787 average cost. However, Raleigh and Durham are less expensive than Siler City, coming in at $7,148 and $7,270, respectively.
Siler City
$7,604
North Carolina
$7,300
The United States
$7,756
Greensboro
$7,695
Durham
$7,270
Raleigh
$7,148
Winston
$7,787
In Siler City, the average senior pays $7,604 a month for a semi-private nursing home room and $8,669 for a private one.
Many seniors and their families use some form of financial assistance to help them pay for nursing care. The main options available are Medicare, Medicaid, and veterans benefits. These programs can be complicated, especially when it comes to benefit terms. Below, we give a brief overview of how these programs may be used towards paying for skilled nursing care.
If these options aren’t available to you, check if your loved one has long-term care insurance or contact your Area Agency on Aging to ask about any local financial assistance programs for seniors.
Long-term care decisions may become easier after reviewing data on the costs of different care options. In Siler City, daytime health care for adults is the least expensive arrangement, at $1,452 per month on average. Assisted living’s average rate is $2,850. Next are home care and home health care, both of which have a typical price of $4,004. The most expensive options are nursing home semi-private and private rooms, which are $7,604 and $8,669, respectively.
Home care
$4,004
Home health care
$4,004
Adult day health care
$1,452
Assisted living
$2,850
Nursing home (semi-private room)
$7,604
Nursing home (private room)
$8,669
Note: Data for Siler City was unavailable, so data for the nearest city, Burlington, was used instead.
Below are some of Siler City’s senior-focused resources. Their services have different purposes, with some making it easier for seniors to remain in their own homes for longer. Others help older adults and their families navigate and adjust to shifts in higher levels of care when the time comes.
Resource | Contact | Service |
---|---|---|
Chatham County Council on Aging | (919) 742-3975 | The CCCA runs a program that provides subcontracted nursing assistants, who can help seniors with meal preparation, personal care and other daily activities. Another offering is home-delivered hot and frozen meals through Meals on Wheels. Other CCCA programs involve minor home repairs, assistive equipment loans and friendly calls for socialization. |
Triangle J Area Agency on Aging | (800) 310-9777 | The TJAAA oversees the Ombudsman Program, which helps residents of long-term care facilities (including nursing homes) through information, advocacy and mediation. Additionally, the TJAAA helps in areas like long-term planning and legal services, the latter through a partnership with Legal Aid of North Carolina. |
Seniors’ Health Insurance Information Program | (855) 408-1212 | Seniors can call SHIIP for information on long-term care insurance, which may make long-term support more affordable. SHIIP’s counselors also inform older adults about Medicare benefits and how to sign up. Additionally, they can assist seniors seeking help paying for Medicare and those curious about prescription-related topics. |
Chatham County Veterans Service Office | (919) 545-8334 | Older adults who served in the military may find the Chatham County Veteran Services Office useful. Through it, senior military veterans can learn about benefits they may be eligible for from the Department of Veterans Affairs and state and local resources. Additionally, help with applications for various benefits, including health care and pensions, is available. The office assists the survivors and dependents of veterans as well. |
Chatham County Adult Services | (919) 542-2759 | The Adult Services wing of the Chatham County Department of Social Services helps older individuals in several ways. It has workers who manage older adults’ cases and determine their needs, and its placement services help clients find suitable facilities. For clients remaining at home, in-home services in the areas of finances, household management and personal care may be available, along with transportation and medical assistance. |
Nursing Homes
cindy429
1.0
Review of Siler City Center
The food is terrible.most of the CNAs are lazy and nasty.thr few that do their jobs are exhausted because the lazy ones do not help at all . There are a few good nurses. Most of the employees sit...
Nursing Homes
Betty
2.0
Review of Siler City Center
My husband was in Siler City Care and Rehabilitation Center. I think that they did not take care of my husband properly, and he had to go to the hospital after receiving care in the facility. I...
Provider response
We appreciate your honest feedback, as we are always looking for ways to improve.
Nursing Homes
Joe
5.0
Review of Siler City Center
My sister moved into the Genesis Siler City facility (Siler City Care and Rehabilitation Center). So far it's very expensive, but good. The staff is good, very helpful, and accommodating. The food...