Valley County has one published senior-living community on Local Senior Advisor, all in McCall. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated the county's population at 12,831 in 2025, including about 3,798 people age 65 and older, across roughly 3,665 square miles of land.
The listings here come from public records: Idaho Department of Health and Welfare license data for assisted living, CMS data for nursing facilities, and senior-living directories for independent living. That makes this page a starting list of what is licensed and operating in Valley County, rather than a list of advertisers.
Care Levels in Valley County
- Skilled Nursing: One community provides skilled nursing under a CMS-certified nursing facility license, which covers 24-hour nursing care and, in many buildings, short-term rehabilitation after a hospital stay.
Licensing and Building Size
By license type, Valley County's published listings include one skilled nursing facility. Idaho's Department of Health and Welfare licenses and inspects residential assisted living facilities under IDAPA 16.03.22, while nursing facilities are also certified and inspected under federal CMS rules. The listing with a published bed count is licensed for 65 beds.
Hospitals Nearby
Measured in a straight line from the average location of the county's published communities, nearby hospitals include Saint Luke's McCall Medical Center (under a mile) and Cascade Medical Center (about 27 miles), based on OpenStreetMap hospital data. Families should 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 yet have verified, community-by-community pricing for Idaho. As a statewide reference, the 2024 CareScout Cost of Care Survey (formerly Genworth) put Idaho's median for assisted living at $4,600 a month, below the national median of $5,900, and Idaho nursing home care at $10,068 a month for a semi-private room and $10,707 for a private room. Actual rates depend on the room, the level of care and the building, so it is worth asking each community for its current pricing and what is included. One of the listings appears as Idaho Medicaid providers in state or federal data, which matters for families planning for Medicaid now or later.
Getting Help
Local Senior Advisor is a free service to families. A local advisor can help a family in Valley County narrow the list by care needs, budget and location, explain the difference between license types, and set up tours. Visiting at a mealtime, asking how care plans change as needs grow, and getting the monthly rate and what it includes in writing all make the comparison easier.