Valeo Private Duty is an assisted living community in Salt Lake City, UT.
Information last verified:
1376 East 3300 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84106
For more information about senior living options: (866) 208-4318
3.8 from 29 reviews
5 stars
20
4 stars
0
3 stars
0
2 stars
1
1 stars
8
Valeo Private Duty Costs & Pricing
Valeo Private Duty offers a range of room options at competitive prices when compared to the broader market in Salt Lake County and across Utah. For instance, a studio unit is priced at $4,595, significantly higher than the county average of $3,331 and the state average of $3,206. Similarly, one-bedroom accommodations at Valeo are set at $5,595, which again exceeds both the county and state averages of $3,840 and $3,556 respectively. The two-bedroom and semi-private options also reflect this trend with costs of $6,595 each - substantially above Salt Lake County's figures of $4,443 for two bedrooms and $3,970 for semi-private suites. While Valeo's pricing may be on the higher end compared to local competitors, it often reflects quality care and specialized services that cater to residents seeking a premium experience.
Floor plans
Valeo Private Duty
Salt Lake County
Utah
Studio
$4,595
$3,331
$3,206
1 Bedroom
$5,595
$3,840
$3,556
2 Bedrooms
$6,595
$4,443
$4,194
Semi-Private
$6,595
$3,970
$3,596
Overall Review of Valeo Private Duty
common10 reviews mention this
Friendly, helpful teams stand out
Reviewers consistently describe friendly, helpful interactions with staff.
Across the reviews, multiple people say the staff is very nice, cooperative, and attentive to requests. Several also describe a friendly atmosphere and “great people” or “kind people” working on-site. The community’s resident-facing supports listed in care services align with that general emphasis on getting help with day-to-day needs, including meal preparation, medication management, and assistance with bathing, dressing, and transfers.
caveat2 reviews mention this
Phone coverage gets criticized
Some reviewers report trouble reaching the right department by phone.
A couple of reviews criticize phone responsiveness, including a voicemail left after a caller couldn’t reach someone and a claim that no department answers calls or returns them. Elsewhere, reviews highlight helpful front-office support, but these two comments suggest that calling in may be inconsistent. The community does list telephone access as an amenity, but the concerns are specifically about how calls are handled.
common3 reviews mention this
Modern look with bowling-history
Residents and visitors point to a modern, polished feel.
Several reviews mention the facility’s aesthetic and modern upgrades. Two specifically reference its conversion from a prior bowling-alley setup, including keeping bowling lanes as part of the space. That lines up with the community features on-site such as a dining room and outdoor space, which reviewers describe in the context of an overall comfortable environment.
How we summarize
Counts show how many written reviews mention each theme; a review can touch several themes, and only frequently mentioned themes become a section.
Valeo Private Duty offers a range of room options at competitive prices when compared to the broader market in Salt Lake County and across Utah. For instance, a studio unit is priced at $4,595, significantly higher than the county average of $3,331 and the state average of $3,206. Similarly, one-bedroom accommodations at Valeo are set at $5,595, which again exceeds both the county and state averages of $3,840 and $3,556 respectively. The two-bedroom and semi-private options also reflect this trend with costs of $6,595 each - substantially above Salt Lake County's figures of $4,443 for two bedrooms and $3,970 for semi-private suites. While Valeo's pricing may be on the higher end compared to local competitors, it often reflects quality care and specialized services that cater to residents seeking a premium experience.
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) are fundamental tasks vital for an individual's independence, particularly in older adults over 85, and include functions like bathing and dressing; assessing ADLs alongside Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs) helps determine the level of required assistance due to age-related health challenges. Tailored support plans, involving family and community resources, are essential for maintaining dignity and autonomy in assisted living environments.
Medicare does not cover assisted living costs, as it focuses on acute medical needs and short-term care, with exceptions for certain medically necessary services like physical therapy. Individuals must explore other options such as Medicaid, veterans' benefits, or long-term care insurance to manage these expenses effectively.
Choosing between assisted living and nursing homes involves evaluating emotional and financial factors, with assisted living offering independence and support for daily activities at a lower cost, while nursing homes provide intensive medical care for individuals with significant health needs. The decision is influenced by personal preferences, health status, cognitive function, and varying Medicaid coverage across states.
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