What does “Type 1” mean?

Type I Resident lives in a licensed facility that provides safe and clean living accommodations and three meals a day.

Resident may require minimal assistance with ADLs, (medication assistance, grooming, bathing, dressing) including significant assistance with up to 3 Activity of daily living.
Resident must be able to evacuate the facility under his own power (be mobile).
Resident must have stable health and free from any communicable disease.
Resident may receive assistance with medications or have medications administered by a nurse.
Resident may receive home health services through individual contract with home health agency.
Resident receives 24-hour general monitoring, 7 days a week. Resident participates in developing a service plan to best fit their care needs.

What are the different types of care options available?

As you begin your research into assisted living and long-term care, you will find the following classifications, as regulated by the Utah Department of Health:

Home Health
Assisted Living Facility Type I
Assisted Living Facility Type II
Small Health Care Facility – Type N Intermediate Care Facility/Nursing Facility Skilled Nursing Facility
Hospital
Hospice

“I’ve made mention more than once that you souls are truly angelic and that Sarah Daft Home is a home, in every sense of the word.”
Robbins Family

“It gave our family peace of mind knowing that mom and grandma could live in a real homelike setting with loving and supportive staff. We will always be grateful.”
Laura Boardman

“My sister lived at Sarah Daft for five years. Staff members became her extended family. I had absolute trust that she would receive the best possible care—and she did.”
Grehte B. Peterson