Prescott Valley has twelve published communities on Local Senior Advisor that offer assisted living: three assisted living centers and nine assisted living homes. Licensed capacity ranges from 5 to 125 beds, about 369 beds in total across the listings that report it. The listings come from public license records and senior-living directories, not paid placements.
Assisted Living in Prescott Valley
The Landings of Prescott Valley in Prescott Valley: assisted living center, 125 licensed beds.
Ativo Senior Living Of Prescott Valley in Prescott Valley: assisted living center, 117 licensed beds.
Glassford Place in Prescott Valley: assisted living center, 47 licensed beds.
Brookings in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
New Horizons Adult Care Home #2 in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
North Star Adult Care Home in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
Pronghorn Assisted Living in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
Scotts Harbor in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
The Meadows Of Prescott Valley in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 10 licensed beds.
Adam's House in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 8 licensed beds.
Aimee's Arizona Angels in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 7 licensed beds.
Prescott Caring Homes in Prescott Valley: assisted living home, 5 licensed beds.
How Assisted Living Works in Arizona
The Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) licenses assisted living facilities in two sizes: assisted living homes, which serve 10 or fewer residents, and assisted living centers, which serve 11 or more. Each facility is licensed for one or more of three service levels: supervisory care, personal care and directed care. Directed care is the highest level and is for residents who cannot direct their own care, which can include people living with dementia. Both homes and centers provide a room, meals, supervision around the clock and help with daily activities such as bathing, dressing and medications, depending on the service levels on the license.
Assisted living is not a nursing home. Residents who need continuous skilled nursing usually need a nursing care institution instead, although home health and hospice agencies can visit an assisted living resident. Families should ask which service levels a facility is licensed for, because a resident whose needs grow may have to move if the facility is not licensed for directed care.
Hospitals Nearby
Measured in a straight line from the average location of these communities, the closest hospitals are Yavapai Regional Medical Center East (about 2 miles) and Bob Stump Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center (about 9 miles), based on OpenStreetMap hospital data. Ask each community which hospital its residents usually use and how it arranges doctor visits and transportation.
Paying for Care
Local Senior Advisor does not have verified community-level pricing for assisted living in Prescott Valley. As a statewide figure, the 2024 CareScout Cost of Care Survey put Arizona's median for assisted living at $6,370 a month and for a semi-private nursing home room at $7,604 a month. Actual rates depend on the room, the level of care and the facility. ALTCS, Arizona's Medicaid long-term care program, can help eligible residents pay for care in some settings; ask each community whether it is an ALTCS provider.
Getting Help
Local Senior Advisor is a free service to families. A local advisor can help a family compare assisted living options in Prescott Valley, explain the difference between Arizona license types and service levels, and set up tours. Visiting at a mealtime and getting the monthly rate and what it includes in writing make the comparison easier.
