Welcome to Sarah Daft Home, an assisted living community located in Salt Lake City, Utah. The cost of the assisted-living community at Sarah Daft Home starts at a monthly rate of $2,250 to $6,360. There may be some additional services that could increase the cost of care, depending on the services that you may need. This community allows residents to have pets. It's always a good idea to check when you visit the community to see if your pet will be allowed. .
There are 15 hospitals within 25 miles of Sarah Daft Home. The two closest hospitals are Salt Lake Regional Medical Center which is 1.1 miles away and Primary Childrens Hospital which is 1.5 miles away.
Some of the key amenities available at Sarah Daft Home are:
Parking
Pet Friendly
Social Outings
Activity Center
For personalized guidance, current availability, and help scheduling a tour, call our senior living advisors at1 (877) 618-0710 or reach the community directly at(801) 582-5104
This community enjoys a well-regarded reputation for its cozy, home-like atmosphere, friendly and long-tenured staff, and a variety of activities and amenities that cater to its residents’ needs and interests. Reviewers frequently praise the community’s creative activities, including a huge craft room and engaging projects utilizing recyclable materials, which are highlighted as positive experiences by the residents and their families. The community is noted for its historical charm and the warm, caring nature of the staff. Meals, cleanliness, and the maintenance of the living spaces receive commendations, with particular mentions of rooms ranging from studios to one-bedroom units, some with kitchenette facilities, offering a degree of independence to residents.
However, despite the numerous positive remarks, a few consistent concerns emerge from the feedback. The primary issue mentioned by more than one reviewer pertains to the community’s suitability for people with greater dependence, such as those requiring wheelchairs or more intensive guidance, indicating it may be better fit for individuals who are relatively independent. While the staff is described as informative and helpful during visits, explaining activities, meals, and the overall care provided, the community’s infrastructure may not fully support residents with mobility devices like electronic chairs, limiting accessibility for some potential residents. Despite this, the sense of belonging, the quality of care, and the engagement of the staff with both residents and their families underscore a strong, positive living environment for those it can accommodate.
