Prescott Valley Assisted Living is a 10-bed residential home in central Arizona's high country, where ten residents share meals and receive hands-on daily help.
- Home-style setting
- Near Prescott area
- Shared meals
- Assisted living
Why Families Choose Prescott Valley Assisted Living
- A 10-bed residential house with a household scale instead of long corridors
- Shared breakfast, lunch, and dinner at a common table each day
- Hands-on help with bathing, dressing, grooming, and medication timing
- Located in Prescott Valley, close to familiar roads and neighborhoods in central Arizona
- Quiet afternoons with room for television, music, reading, and visits
About Prescott Valley Assisted Living
Prescott Valley Assisted Living is a 10-bed residential home in the town of Prescott Valley, in the high country of central Arizona, and its size places it between a family household and a larger community. Ten residents share the house, which is enough to keep conversation and company close at hand while remaining small enough that nobody is lost in a crowd. The day is organized around people and their routines rather than around a building's schedule.
Care is assisted living, which means practical help with the things that become harder with age. Caregivers assist with bathing, dressing, grooming, walking safely through the house, and taking medications at the right times, and they do so in a manner that lets each resident keep as much independence as possible. With only 10 residents, a caregiver can learn how each person likes to start the morning and what helps them settle at night.
A residential house has a different feel from a large building, and residents notice the difference quickly. Rooms open onto shared living and dining spaces instead of long corridors, so moving from bedroom to dinner table is a short, comfortable walk. The scale also keeps noise low, which many older adults find soothing, and it allows visiting family members to arrive, sit down, and feel at home within moments.
Meals bring the household together several times a day. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are shared at a common table, where residents talk, laugh, and keep up with one another's news, and where caregivers can see how well everyone is eating. In a home of ten, menus can respond to individual tastes and dietary needs more easily than in a big dining hall, and a resident's likes and dislikes are quickly learned.
Afternoons tend to be unhurried, with time for television, music, conversation, reading, and visits from family and friends. The pace suits residents who prefer a quieter life but still want company nearby, and it gives people who are newly arrived a gentle way to find their footing. Because the household is small, residents who prefer to keep to themselves can do so comfortably, while those who enjoy company always find someone close at hand.
Prescott Valley sits at a higher elevation than the Phoenix area, and many families in the region like that a loved one can remain close to the town where they have lived, worked, and raised children. Staying near familiar roads and neighborhoods makes frequent visits practical, which matters a great deal to residents in the first weeks after a move. Families can drop in for a meal, a walk, or an afternoon of conversation without a long trip.
The high-country setting adds its own character to daily life in Prescott Valley. Seasons are more distinct than in the low desert, with cooler mornings and evenings for much of the year, and residents who enjoy fresh air can often step outside for a short while to feel the change of weather. Inside, the house keeps a steady, comfortable routine, so a resident who wakes early can spend a quiet morning in the living room while the household slowly gathers.
Caregivers adjust morning help to each person's pace, whether that means an early start with dressing and grooming or a slower beginning, and nobody is rushed toward a schedule that was written for a larger building. Relatives who visit can see the house as a place where people live rather than a place where care is simply delivered. The monthly rate for assisted living is shown in the pricing section of this page, and it reflects the level of help a resident needs in a small home setting.
Moving in begins with a conversation about the person's medications, habits, and preferences, so the household can prepare a room and a routine in advance. Families seeking a close, steady home for a parent in Prescott Valley can ask a local advisor to arrange a visit.
Environment
A 10-bed residential house in Prescott Valley where bedrooms open onto shared living and dining spaces, giving the setting a quiet, family-sized scale instead of long corridors.
Services
Caregivers assist with bathing, dressing, grooming, walking safely, and taking medications on time, while keeping each resident as independent as possible within a small household.
Resident Experience
Residents share three meals at a common table and spend unhurried afternoons with television, music, reading, and visitors, with space for quiet time whenever someone prefers it.
Rates and availability current as of 2026. Contact Michelle Kiel for the latest figures.
Michelle Kiel
Owner/Certified Senior Advisor, Arizona
Advisor Insight on
Prescott Valley Assisted Living
Prescott Valley families often value keeping a parent near familiar roads and doctors, and a 10-bed home makes frequent visits easy, so it helps to ask how visiting hours fit around mealtimes.
Amenities & Services
Compare Prescott Valley Assisted Living with Nearby Communities
Use this comparison to evaluate pricing, care availability, and key differences between similar communities in Prescott Valley, AZ.
| Compared | Prescott Valley Assisted LivingPrescott Valley, AZ No Google rating yet | North Star Adult Care HomePrescott Valley, AZ· 0.8 mi No Google rating yet | Prescott Caring HomesPrescott Valley, AZ· 1.0 mi No Google rating yet |
|---|---|---|---|
Starting price | $3500/mo | $3600/mo | $3600/mo |
Care types | Assisted Living | Assisted Living | Assisted Living |
Total beds | 10 | 10 | 5 |
Medicaid | Not accepted | Not accepted | Not accepted |
Pet friendly | No | No | No |
Housing type | Residential | Residential | Residential |
| View this community | View this community |
Prescott Valley Assisted Living
Prescott Valley, AZ
- Starting price
- $3500/mo
- Care types
- Assisted Living
- Total beds
- 10
- Medicaid
- Not accepted
- Pet friendly
- No
- Housing type
- Residential
North Star Adult Care Home
Prescott Valley, AZ· 0.8 mi
- Starting price
- $3600/mo
- Care types
- Assisted Living
- Total beds
- 10
- Medicaid
- Not accepted
- Pet friendly
- No
- Housing type
- Residential
Prescott Caring Homes
Prescott Valley, AZ· 1.0 mi
- Starting price
- $3600/mo
- Care types
- Assisted Living
- Total beds
- 5
- Medicaid
- Not accepted
- Pet friendly
- No
- Housing type
- Residential
Location
6081 N Dodge Dr, Prescott Valley, AZ 86314
Get DirectionsNearby Essentials
- Hospital:Prescott Valley is a growing town in central Arizona, and families can reach hospitals and clinics in the surrounding Prescott area by car for emergencies and specialist visits.
- Dining:The town offers a mix of casual restaurants and cafes close to its main roads, which gives visiting family easy choices for a meal out with a resident.
- Shopping:Grocery stores, pharmacies, and everyday shops are available around Prescott Valley, so family members can pick up supplies on the way to a visit.
A residential street in Prescott Valley, set in the cooler high country of central Arizona, where the home blends in with the neighborhood.
Nearby Communities
Frequently Asked Questions
What does assisted living cost at Prescott Valley Assisted Living?
The monthly rate appears in the pricing section of this page, and it reflects the daily help a resident needs in a 10-bed home. A local advisor can explain how the level of support shapes the cost before you arrange a visit.
What care is provided at Prescott Valley Assisted Living?
The home provides assisted living, with caregivers helping residents bathe, dress, groom, walk safely, and take medications at the right times. Support is adjusted to each person so that residents keep as much independence as they can.
How big is Prescott Valley Assisted Living?
The home has 10 beds, which keeps the atmosphere closer to a large family household than to a big building. Residents share a living room and dining table, and caregivers come to know each person quickly.
Does Prescott Valley Assisted Living take Medicaid?
Families who plan to use Medicaid should confirm payment options with their local advisor before scheduling a tour, because small residential homes often arrange payment individually.
Can residents bring pets to Prescott Valley Assisted Living?
Families hoping to bring a pet should confirm the policy before planning a move, since a shared household considers the comfort and health of every resident when setting those rules.
Are short respite stays possible here?
Families seeking a short stay should ask about availability ahead of time, because a 10-bed home has a limited number of rooms and openings depend on current residents.
What is a day like for residents in this home?
Residents share breakfast, lunch, and dinner at a common table and spend afternoons with television, music, reading, or visitors. The pace stays unhurried, and quiet time is always available for those who prefer it.
Why do families choose a home in Prescott Valley?
Many families want a parent to stay close to the roads, doctors, and neighborhoods they already know in central Arizona. Being nearby makes regular visits easy, which often helps a new resident settle in with confidence.
How does a move-in get started?
A move-in begins with a conversation about the person's medications, daily habits, and favorite foods so the household can prepare a room and routine ahead of time. Your local advisor can set up a visit and help you plan the timing.
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