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Silverwood Post Acute

Silverwood Post Acute

15810 S 42ND ST, Phoenix, AZ 85048

With 192 beds and nursing coverage around the clock, Silverwood Post Acute in Phoenix is a skilled nursing community for people who still need professional care after a hospital stay.

  • Skilled nursing
  • After hospital stay
  • Large community
  • Private pay

Why Families Choose Silverwood Post Acute

  • 192 beds dedicated to skilled nursing in Phoenix
  • Licensed nurses and aides on duty through every shift
  • Care aimed at people recovering after a hospital stay
  • Staff help with bathing, dressing, eating, and getting out of bed
  • Set mealtimes with assistance for residents who need it

About Silverwood Post Acute

Silverwood Post Acute is a skilled nursing community in Phoenix with 192 beds, which makes it one of the larger settings a family is likely to visit and one where round-the-clock nursing is the central organizing principle. The name points to its focus on people leaving a hospital who still need professional nursing attention before they can safely manage at home or move into another level of care.

At this scale the building is organized into care areas, and nurses and aides are on duty through every shift rather than on call. Skilled nursing means licensed nurses oversee medications, wound care, and changes in a resident's condition, while aides help with bathing, dressing, eating, and getting in and out of bed. That depth of staffing is what separates this kind of setting from assisted living.

Families often ask what a day looks like when the building is this large. Mornings begin with nurses reviewing each resident's needs, followed by bathing, dressing, and breakfast with the help of aides, then treatments and rest through the middle of the day. Afternoons bring visitors, and evenings settle into quieter routines overseen by the night team, so someone is always awake and watching. For many residents a stay begins after a surgery, a fall, an illness, or a hospital admission that left them weaker than before.

The goal in those first weeks is steady recovery, with nurses watching closely and the day arranged around treatments, rest, and meals. Because 192 beds serve a wide mix of needs, some residents are here for a limited period while others settle in for longer stretches of care. Meals arrive at set times and are part of the daily structure, with staff helping those who need assistance to eat comfortably and safely.

Residents who are able may take their meals in a common dining area, while others are served in their rooms depending on what their health allows. Hydration, nutrition, and the pace of each meal matter a great deal in a recovery setting like this. Inside a community of this size the sheer number of residents means that routines have to be reliable, and they are, with medication passes, treatments, and meals occurring at predictable times each day.

Residents benefit from that predictability because recovery is easier when the day has a clear shape, and relatives benefit because they can plan a visit around the quieter parts of the schedule. The building supports many different levels of need at once, which gives it a busy but orderly character. Phoenix families often visit in the middle of a stressful stretch, so the practical rhythm of the building matters.

Visits fit around treatment and rest times, and nurses are the people who answer questions about how a loved one is doing and what the next step in care will be. Relatives who call or come by regularly tend to build a working relationship with the nursing team over the course of a stay. A few plain terms apply. Silverwood Post Acute does not accept Medicaid, pets are not allowed in the building, and short respite stays are not offered, so admissions are intended for people who need skilled nursing care directly.

Knowing those points before a hospital planner begins arranging a transfer saves families time during a week when decisions arrive quickly. Cost in a skilled nursing community follows the intensity of care a resident requires, including nursing time, therapy needs, and supplies, and it is not a flat monthly amount the way it often is in assisted living. The pricing section of this page and a conversation with a local advisor are the most reliable ways to understand how coverage and private payment apply to a particular situation.

Phoenix is a large and fast-growing metropolitan area with many hospitals and clinics, and a community of this size draws residents from across the valley. Families who live in neighboring cities can reach it by freeway without a long trip. For people who need nursing care around the clock after a medical event, Silverwood Post Acute offers a large, professionally staffed setting built for exactly that stage.

Environment

A large Phoenix building with 192 beds, organized into care areas where nurses and aides are present through every shift, day and night.

Services

Skilled nursing covers medication oversight, wound care, close watching for changes in condition, and aide help with bathing, dressing, eating, and moving safely.

Resident Experience

Days follow a steady rhythm of treatments, rest, and set mealtimes, with staff helping those who need assistance and relatives visiting around the care schedule.

Rates and availability current as of 2026. Contact Lee Thompson for the latest figures.

Lee Thompson

Lee Thompson

Certified Senior Advisor, Arizona

Advisor Insight on
Silverwood Post Acute

Phoenix families choosing skilled nursing after a hospital stay usually do best by asking early how the nursing team communicates changes in a loved one's condition, since that shapes every visit and phone call.

Best for: Families can expect round-the-clock nursing in a large community, with nurses as the main point of contact for updates.
Consider if: Skip this if Medicaid payment, a pet, or a short respite stay is what the plan requires.
Ask on tour: Ask which nurses cover each shift and how families receive updates between visits.
Comparison: Much larger than the small residential assisted living houses around Phoenix, with 192 beds focused on skilled nursing.

Amenities & Services

Compare Silverwood Post Acute with Nearby Communities

Use this comparison to evaluate pricing, care availability, and key differences between similar communities in Phoenix, AZ.

Silverwood Post Acute

Phoenix, AZ

Care types
Skilled Nursing
Total beds
192
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
No
Housing type
Community

Sapphire Elite Care Home

Phoenix, AZ· 0.2 mi

Starting price
$3400/mo
Care types
Assisted Living
Total beds
5
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
No
Housing type
Residential
View this community

Desert Garden Assisted Living

Phoenix, AZ· 0.5 mi

Starting price
$3400/mo
Care types
Assisted Living
Total beds
7
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
No
Housing type
Residential
View this community

Location

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15810 S 42ND ST, Phoenix, AZ 85048

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Nearby Essentials

  • Hospital:Phoenix has many hospitals and clinics across the valley, and a freeway drive reaches most of them, which suits residents who move between hospital care and skilled nursing.
  • Dining:Restaurants and cafes are spread across the Phoenix area, and relatives can find family-friendly places for a meal near the community before or after visiting.
  • Shopping:Pharmacies, grocery stores, and general shopping are plentiful throughout Phoenix, so relatives can pick up personal items on the way to a visit.

The community stands in Phoenix, a large metropolitan area with freeway access from neighboring cities across the valley.

Nearby Communities

Frequently Asked Questions

How many beds does Silverwood Post Acute have?

The community has 192 beds in Phoenix, which makes it a large skilled nursing setting with nurses and aides on duty through every shift.

What kind of care is available at Silverwood Post Acute?

The community provides skilled nursing, meaning licensed nurses oversee medications, wound care, and changes in condition, while aides help with bathing, dressing, eating, and safe movement.

Who is skilled nursing meant for?

Skilled nursing suits people who need professional nursing attention around the clock, often after a surgery, a fall, an illness, or a hospital admission that left them weaker than before.

Does Silverwood Post Acute accept Medicaid?

Medicaid is not accepted at this community, so families should review the pricing section of this page and speak with a local advisor about how payment would work.

Are pets allowed at Silverwood Post Acute?

Pets are not allowed in the building, which keeps the care areas focused on the clinical needs of the residents who stay there.

Does the community offer short respite stays?

Respite stays are not offered, so admissions are for people who need skilled nursing care directly rather than a brief temporary visit.

What affects the cost of skilled nursing?

Cost follows the intensity of care a resident needs, including nursing time, therapy needs, and supplies, so the best next step is to talk with a local advisor about the specific situation.

How should a family prepare for moving a loved one in?

Gather the current medication list and recent hospital paperwork, then ask your local advisor to coordinate with the nursing team so the first day is calm and nothing important is missed.

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