VALLEY VISTA HOME CARE

Valley Vista Home Care is a licensed assisted living home on North 9th Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona. State licensing records from the Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) list license number AL9397H, an active license, a capacity of 10 residents, and approval to provide directed care, the highest of Arizona's three assisted living service levels. Directed care allows a home to serve residents who cannot recognize danger, summon help, express needs, or make basic care decisions, which can include some people living with dementia.

This page is built from the state license record and public map data. The home's own amenities, staffing, room types, and daily routine are not covered here, so families should ask the home directly about those details and confirm everything during a visit. In Arizona, assisted living homes are residential settings licensed for ten or fewer residents, while assisted living centers serve eleven or more.

Both are licensed by ADHS at the same three service levels. Supervisory care covers general supervision and help in an emergency, personal care adds hands-on help with daily activities and medications, and directed care is for residents who can no longer direct their own care. A small home typically means a shared living room and dining area in a house in a residential neighborhood, with a small group of residents and caregivers.

A directed care license does not by itself mean a home runs a dedicated memory care program, so families of someone living with dementia should ask how the home supports residents with memory loss. A small licensed home can suit someone who does best in a quiet, house-like setting with a familiar group of caregivers, rather than a large community with many activities. Someone who needs daily skilled nursing or intensive rehabilitation may be better served by a skilled nursing facility.

Arizona rules require every assisted living facility to complete an assessment and a written service plan for each resident, describing the care and services the resident will receive. The plan must be reviewed and updated as the resident's needs change. Families can ask to take part in that process, ask how often the plan is reviewed, and ask who to call when something in it no longer fits. Before a visit, families can look up Valley Vista Home Care on AZ Care Check, the state's free online database at azcarecheck.azdhs.gov.

Searching by the facility name or license number shows the license status, the service level, and the inspection history, including any deficiencies cited by ADHS and how they were resolved. Reading the most recent reports, and asking the home about anything that stands out, is one of the most useful steps a family can take. For day-to-day life and appointments, the area around the home on North 9th Avenue has useful services nearby.

Measured in straight-line distance from the address using OpenStreetMap data, the nearest hospital is HonorHealth Deer Valley Medical Center, about 3 miles away; the nearest urgent care clinic is Banner Urgent Care, about 4 miles away; the nearest pharmacy is Walgreens, about a mile away; the nearest grocery store is WinCo Foods, under a mile away; the nearest park is Moonlight Park, a few blocks away; the nearest senior center is Shadow Mountain Senior Center, about 5 miles away; the nearest public library is Juniper Library, about 2 miles away.

Actual driving distance will be somewhat longer depending on the route. Questions to ask on a tour of Valley Vista Home Care: how many caregivers are on duty during the day and overnight, how medications are handled, how the move-in assessment and service plan work, what happens if care needs increase, and how the home keeps families informed. Local Senior Advisor is a free service to families. If you would like help comparing Valley Vista Home Care with other homes in Phoenix, or deciding which level of care fits, reach out for a short conversation.