Alta Ridge Memory Care Costs & Pricing
Alta Ridge Memory Care offers competitive pricing for its services when compared to both Salt Lake County and the broader state of Utah. For a semi-private room, residents can expect to pay $3,700 per month, which is slightly lower than the county average of $3,970 but higher than the statewide average of $3,596. Those opting for a studio will find that Alta Ridge's rate of $4,500 exceeds both local and state averages, with Salt Lake County at $3,331 and Utah at $3,206. Similarly, the one-bedroom option at Alta Ridge is priced at $4,800, again above the county's average of $3,840 and the state's average of $3,556. While some room types may be priced higher compared to regional competitors, Alta Ridge Memory Care provides a quality environment tailored specifically for those requiring memory care support.
| Floor plans | Alta Ridge Memory Care | Salt Lake County | Utah |
|---|
| Semi-Private | $3,700 | $3,970 | $3,596 |
| Studio | $4,500 | $3,331 | $3,206 |
| 1 Bedroom | $4,800 | $3,840 | $3,556 |
Memory care communities with a similar price nearby
-
from +$350 / mo
Creekside Senior Living
$4,050 to $5,500 / month
21.7 miles away
-
from -$505 / mo
Highland Glen
$3,195 to $3,895 / month
11.9 miles away
-
from -$205 / mo
Spring Gardens Draper
$3,495 to $3,895 / month
4.9 miles away
-
About the same
Legacy House Assisted Living of South Jordan
$3,600 to $5,100 / month
4.5 miles away
-
About the same
Sagewood at Daybreak
$3,600 to $5,300 / month
6.1 miles away
Overall Review of Alta Ridge Memory Care
common
23 reviews mention this
Staff communication and responsiveness
Residents and families repeatedly describe staff who respond quickly and communicate clearly.
A large number of reviews describe staff as attentive and engaged, with specific mention of being helpful with residents day to day. Multiple families also say they feel informed and supported, including responsiveness to questions or concerns. Several reviews highlight a particular memory-care leader or CNA by name, describing personal care and follow-through.
common
10 reviews mention this
Activities keep residents engaged
Reviews frequently mention activities that keep residents busy and involved.
Many reviews describe residents participating in structured activities, with comments about games, creative projects, and being kept engaged. A few residents or families also mention taking bus rides and outings, not just indoor activities. One review notes a period when activities were inconsistent, but another says the activities director improved after onboarding.
common
8 reviews mention this
Meals and special diets
Dining stands out for healthy food and support for special diets.
Several reviews mention meals as a strength, including healthy food and good taste. Families also describe staff working with diet needs, such as chopped food, and point to special-diet flexibility. A smaller number of reviews mention food could be better, and one describes the overall dining experience less positively.
common
3 reviews mention this
Pricing and shared-room option
Pricing is a key part of residents’ decision-making, including a shared-room option.
Some reviews focus on cost, describing the facility as matching a budget. One review specifically mentions shared rooms as a way to lower costs. Price ranges are provided for studio and semi-private options, with comparisons to county and state figures included.
differentiator
5 reviews mention this
Medical and memory-care support
Memory-care reviews highlight assessment of needs and support for medical situations.
Residents and families describe staff assessing individual needs and helping with eating support, including a chopped diet described for one resident. Reviews also mention medical staff listening to family concerns and the team working with hospice during end-of-life care. The community is set up specifically for memory care and includes care services like medication management and diabetic care.
caveat
7 reviews mention this
Mixed experiences after ownership changes
Some reviews report a decline in care quality, especially after management changes.
Several negative reviews tie problems to new management or ownership, describing neglected basic care, poor communication, and cleanliness concerns. Others describe inconsistent staffing or missed daily needs, including issues with bathing and supervision. While many reviews are positive overall, these complaints are recurring enough that they stand out as a clear caveat to consider during due diligence.
How we summarize
Counts show how many written reviews mention each theme; a review can touch several themes, and only frequently mentioned themes are displayed.