Frasier Meadows is a complex for the aging peoples yo, with all the amenities and niceties…read more So since I know a nurse here quite well, let me give you the skinny: Frasier Meadows is not a nursing home, as many people may think, meaning you don't walk in and immediately wish you hadn't; instead, It is a retirement community, with independent living, assisted living, and a health care center. How it works, usually, is old folks who don't want to (or can't) live on their own any longer move into one of the apartments in independent living, then, as they become older and/or more frail, they can move into assisted living. And from assisted living they can move into the health care center. Independent living consists of three main buildings, Frasier Central, Frasier North, and Frasier South. Each building has four floors and about 100 or so apartments. The people who live there drive cars, have pets, and pretty much do anything you would do in your home, with the exception of having a little extra assistance, such as laundry and activities, if needed. The assisted living building is the former health care center. It is one floor with around 100 rooms. The people who live here are generally more frail, need assistance with meals and laundry; basic every day things that we all do. It is the middle ground in Frasier, people here are not yet totally dependent on others, but not totally independent either. The health care center building sits in the middle, is three years old, and quite possibly the nicest of its type in the state. People who live here are either from independent living, working with rehab, or from assisted living, needing total care, or from the outside community needing rehab. The prices are not cheap. Most people who live here have made some money in their day. Prices range from $1,300 to $3,300 per month in Independent living. There is also an option to buy an apartment for $85,000 for a "deluxe" studio to $550,000 for a two bedroom. Assisted living prices range from $2,700 t0 $7,700 per month. Health care center fees are around $200 a day for a bed in the skilled nursing section. Mind you, all these prices vary based on whether or not you are a member of the community, and to become a member it is a hefty $31,000-$64,000, nonrefundable. Damn! A rich-ass manor, indeed. Now Frasier Meadows itself is a non-profit, church related company that owns two other communities in Colorado. So yeah, definitely not cheap, but as I said before, this is one of the best, if not THE best retirement communities in the state. Frasier also accepts medicare and medicaid insurance, which might help lower the costs somewhat. Still, you get what you pay for, and if you are aging and have some dough this place is pretty sweet: they have tons and tons of different rooms and amenities, such as barber, library, history room, Boulder over-look, etc. If your parents are aging and you have some dough and want them to be will taken care of, this place will definitely do the trick. All of course for about 2x the amount of money I make in a year.

This is a follow up to my previous review. Frasier Meadows continues to block my parents from…read moreAssisted Living, forcing them to use all their allocated days in skilled nursing because they do not have enough AL rooms. I guess a fall causing a broken leg and a stroke (while in independent) is not enough to qualify for Assisted Living. If you go to Frasier, you better hope you die in independent living and never need Assisted Living.

The nurses on the fourth floor were very caring and supportive during my mother's stay. Many of the…read morenurse aides developed a respectful relationship with my mother which was very meaningful to us. The staff continuously adapted her care based on evolving needs.

From the owner: Boulder Post Acute is a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility in Boulder, CO, offering expert…read moreshort-term rehab, long-term care, and specialized memory support in a compassionate, resident-centered setting. Our customized therapy services--including physical, occupational, and speech therapy--are designed to support recovery, strength, and independence after illness, surgery, or injury. For those requiring ongoing care, we provide 24/7 skilled nursing, assistance with daily living, chronic condition management, and restorative therapies to maintain health and mobility. We also offer advanced clinical services such as wound care, IV therapy, pain management, and hospice and respite support. Our secure memory care program is thoughtfully designed for residents living with Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia. With structured routines, cognitive activities, and a specially trained care team, we create a safe and enriching environment that promotes comfort and connection. At Boulder Post Acute, our multidisciplinary team--comprising licensed nurses, therapists, and support staff--delivers personalized care with dignity and warmth. Residents enjoy access to spacious therapy areas, welcoming common rooms, tranquil outdoor spaces, and a range of modern amenities. Families are welcome daily, with visiting hours that support connection and engagement.

I am incredibly thankful for the care this home has facilitated for my dad. I am not in town and…read morewas worried that he would be unhappy but he's made some friends and members of his community come by frequently for visits. It's the little things that matter to him now. The recent purchase of a chessboard has made a huge difference in how my dad spends his day and interacts with others. Many thanks to the hardworking staff.

I love love Sunrise Boulder. My husband has lived there for over 3 years now and I know well the…read moreadministration and facility as a whole. I visit often, yak with the staff and some other residents, join in their laughter, and admire the "community" of care that they together provide. The caregivers are VERY VERY stable and work as teammates. Over the last three years, I have continued to marvel at the longevity of their staff. Many who assist my husband (he needs a lot) have been there since he moved in. And new staff members join in and are welcomed by the more experienced folks. "Why have you been here for nine years," I asked an RN before we started. "Because I love it, we are like a family." So he moved in, and those words are ever more meaningful, month by month, even still.

The staff sucks.The woman who wears a hippie outfit is rude.The staff need manners…read more The building its gorgeous. The handy men another bitter lemon. The best person working here is Lisa,shes a happy lady the rest are rude and angry people.The resident was sleeping and the care giver didn't care woke her up in the middle of her nap.I will never ever pay for this type of places for my family.Never ever

Overall, my dad had a truly positive experience at Morning Star after three traumatic memory care…read moreplacements. He blossomed there--smiling, dancing, and finally feeling safe. The care givers and upper management were kind, transparent, and responsive as his needs changed quickly. It gave him dignity at the end of his life, and I'll always be grateful. Details below for families wanting more info: My dad had rapidly progressive Frontal Temporal Dementia with increasing symptoms of ALS. He only lived at Morning Star for 3 months because his dementia was so progressive, but they were an amazing 3 months where he blossomed. He started participating in activities from his wheelchair like the balloon toss and dancing after being depressed and socially isolated at his other memory cares. Morning Star was able to accommodate his increasing needs over the 3 months he lived there. He started in the highest level of care tier, and they didn't increase the price even when his needs increased. Morning Star had the option of a call button on his wrist and on the wall to alert the caregivers if he needed help with anything not just crises. They had the option of an AI camera on the ceiling that would detect and record falls so they could go back and see what happened. They also allowed me to have a Yi camera that I could monitor from my phone for his safety. The staff was very hardworking both physically, mentally, and emotionally. He was was a "two-person assist" and by the end, the staff would assist him in and out of bed throughout the day, change his brief, dress him, brush his teeth, turn on the TV, help him drink from a straw and helped feed him in his last weeks because he couldn't do so himself. I went to visit every day and be his "voice", so I gratefully watched them do all of this in real time. The staff stayed on top of his detailed and shifting requirements. I often had to guess his needs and relay them to the staff, and they were responsive and would proactively address changes to the Care Plan. When he could no longer assist with the transfers, Morning Star and his hospice team coordinated for him to have a "Sit to Stand Lift" and then a Hoyer Lift. They had team meetings to train everyone on the lifts, and the caregivers would calmly coach my dad through using the lifts because he'd get scared. My dad passed in February, but I love Morning Star so much that I've continued visiting a few days a week with my toy poodle because of how welcoming and joyful both the staff and residents are. The other residents in the memory care are often laughing, singing and dancing. They're far more social than the residents at his other memory cares. I believe this is because they're treated with respect and warmth, so their mental health is better. The other memory cares used bossy tones with the residents and had intense controlling tactics. The Morning Star staff used redirection and compassion with my dad and the other residents, which makes for a positive culture that isn't driven by hostility and exasperation. I would love to live there myself because of the social environment where I've become good friends many of the residents and staff, but I am not 55+ and I don't have qualifying care needs. But I plan to live there when I'm older if I can. I think the main thing if you have a loved one living at a memory care (any memory care) is to stay involved with their care as much as you can. If you see changes in your loved ones demeanor and needs, be willing to communicate with their care team and pivot even in small ways. If you can get to know the staff that is going to help make sure your loved one doesn't get overlooked. Speak up sooner than later if you have concerns so resentments don't fester and care routines can be quickly course corrected. Also, for family whose loved ones have trouble with the TV and phone: look into getting a JubileeTV from Amazon. Having ann Echo Show was helpful too before we bought a JubileeTV.

I'd like to give a big endorsement to the staff at Juniper Village. As the daughter of a memory…read morecare patient, respect and concern for these wonderful patients is something I consider to be of the utmost importance. My restaurant in Lafayette, CO is also a "dementia friendly" establishment. The team at Juniper Village have brought residents here to dine and I have seen the love and compassion they have for them. It is truly heartwarming. I know that I could count on this amazing group of care-givers should my own family ever need their assistance.

My mother has lived at Juniper Village in Louisville for the last 8 months. Since she has moved…read morehere, she has been so much happier in her environment. Mom has made new friends, which enhances her quality of life. I mostly interact with the staff that works directly with my Mom and they have been wonderful. There are many staff members that go above and beyond their day to day jobs to make sure that my concerns and those of my Mom are taken care of. As long as my Mom is content and happy, I am satisfied. I do worry about this industry as a whole, and have seen many things throughout the few places that she has lived and where I toured that concern me. That being said, Juniper Village is her home, and she is safe and comfortable here.

We placed my Mother in Memory Care at the Balfour in Longmont, and I can't say enough about the…read morequality of care there! The staff was amazing, Nicole G. was also amazing in helping us prepare for moving Mom into Memory care in a way that made the transition seamless. When it came time to bring hospice in, the helped coordinate that service, and again, worked together with the hospice staff to provide compassionate, caring services the entire time Mom was there. The staff showed warmth and the utmost respect for both our family, and our Mother. We felt she was safe and in the best hands possible to make sure she got everything she needed. Thank you to all involved.

5 Stars all the way!! I can't say enough good things about Balfour in Longmont. I've worked in a…read morehospital setting for a long time and I know how difficult it can be to provide loving care to this unique population. Balfour, at every turn, went above and beyond for our family member. She lived there for 2 1/2 years, spending the last year in memory care. All of the staff, top to bottom, are loving and kind. The clinical care is top notch. And at the end, the nurses became family to all of us. Balfour is a community, residents have friends and some even bring their dogs. It's a vibrant community and a gorgeous facility. You can't go wrong.

A long sign in process for the first visit. Once you are signed in, the next visit should be a lot…read moreeasier. Very nice facilities and the area surrounding. It has independent, assisted and memory care areas. We are visiting a long time friend who has been here a few months. Staff are sweet and helpful. Parking outside and free WiFi for visitors.

We ended up signing up at Sunrise Senior Living, which we didn't realize was one of the largest…read morecorporate-owned chains, with more than 240 communities in the US and Canada. The place was good on paper: it was fresh, breezy and well-appointed, with a private room with a view. We ignored the sign outside that said: "Help wanted, will train," a red flag for staffing issues. In fact, no one told us about staffing ratios, how frequently they'd check on him, how often he'd get a shower, or whether they'd cut his ragged toenails - and we were in such a panic to find a place that we didn't think to ask. We just felt lucky we'd found Dad a place that seemed nice, near his family. https://www.theguardian.com/society/ng-interactive/2025/may/01/nursing-home-assisted-living-costs-care

I was a server for almost 4 years. The first 2 1/2 were great but the last few were very STRESSFUL…read more New Boss didn't seem to listen to any of my suggestions. Other servers would be on the phone or just standing around talking and not paying attention to residents in the dining room, they expected others to pick up their tables or they would only help certain servers.

What a gorgeous, clean, and delightful place!!…read more From the moment we walked in, we were greeted by the wonderful staff who showed us around and answered all our questions. They really have made the transition of putting our loved one in a home away from home as smooth and as stress free as one could expect. Thanks for all you do!!! Stephanie :)

When you walk in to Villagio of Broomfield, the first thing you'll notice is the big, open concept…read moredesign with a spacious living room and window into the kitchen! Each of the three neighborhoods - Snowmass, Aspen, and Vale - provide safe, structured living environments for residents with different levels of memory care needs. Each neighborhood has a beautiful central courtyard to let in natural light. Their current activities director, Susan, is certified in activities with a specialty in memory care, and she does a great job engaging the residents and providing stimulating activities. If you're looking for a place for your loved one who needs a memory care community, I'd recommend you stop by and check it out!