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    Provo Assisted Living

    1.0 (1 review)
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    8 years ago

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    Ashford

    Ashford

    4.1(14 reviews)
    4.6 mi

    When my brother's wife passed away last August, he was in major mental decline and was on 24/7 care…read morein the home. He was so far away from me and the cost of the care was prohibitive, so I started looking for an assisted-living place for him close to me. I live in Springville and wanted a place where he would be well taken care of, where I could feel good about having him live. Two of my neighbors who had had parents live there highly recommended the Ashford. We moved him in last October and have been very pleased with his care! The CNAs are so positive about him and kind to him. Not only do they know my brother by name, they know what he needs specifically and take such good care of him. If he has run out or needs something, they let me know. If he is struggling, they let me know and talk to me about ways to help him. If there is a medical question, they have a nurse at the facility and a nurse practitioner who comes in to check on the patients every week and they contact me with any concerns. I visit my brother a number of times each week and have gotten to know the CNAs that care for my brother and feel a deep appreciation for each one of them and the work they do everyday not only with my brother but with all of the residents. They care for each of them. I am so glad to have found the Ashford for my brother!

    We were extremely intentional when choosing a memory care facility for our loved one--a husband,…read morefather, grandfather, brother, and friend. Like most families navigating dementia, our top priority was stability and the best care possible. We made it very clear during the admission process that he often urinates on the floor. According to our research, this is a common reality in dementia care. We asked directly what circumstances could lead to discharge, and we understood that aggression would be the primary concern. Our dad has never shown aggression toward staff or residents and is, in our experience, well-liked by those who interact with him. During his stay, he was involved in two separate incidents where another resident struck him. Even in those situations, he did not respond with aggression. Despite this, within a short period of time, we were given a 30-day discharge notice related to the same behaviors we disclosed upfront and believed would be manageable. We also have serious concerns about the level of care and safety during his stay. Our dad experienced two falls requiring ER visits and facial stitches--despite no prior history of falls before admission. The most serious incident, as it was described to us, occurred after he wet the bed overnight. We were told he was assisted into the bathroom and left unattended while staff retrieved supplies, and was later found on the shower floor, bloody with significant injuries requiring emergency medical care. Based on what we were told, leaving a cognitively impaired resident unattended in that setting raises significant safety concerns. We attempted to work collaboratively with administration to address his incontinence, only to be told that this behavior had only been seen once or twice in the past six years, which was surprising to us given our understanding of dementia-related symptoms. To have a facility accept a resident with full knowledge of their needs, indicate those needs could be managed, and then later discharge him for those same issues was deeply disappointing. The impact is not just logistical--it is personal. Uprooting someone with dementia can lead to confusion, regression, and emotional distress that is difficult to reverse. Families depend on honesty, experience, and consistency when placing a loved one in memory care. That was not our experience.

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    Provo Assisted Living - assistedliving - Updated May 2026

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