Logan Regional Hospital Transitional Care Unit is a Skilled Nursing Facility community in the Logan area.
Logan Regional Hospital Transitional Care Unit stands as a beacon of compassionate care and support, nestled in a vibrant neighborhood. This small, close-knit community offers a personalized experience for its residents, ensuring that each individual receives the attention and care they deserve. With a focus on comprehensive medical services, the facility provides 24-hour supervision, medication management, and assistance with daily activities. The dedication to health and well-being is evident in the wide range of services available, including non-ambulatory care and assistance with bathing, dressing, and transfers, all designed to promote a comfortable and dignified lifestyle.
The community is enriched by its surroundings, offering a serene environment with walking paths and a garden for residents to enjoy leisurely strolls or moments of reflection. Movie nights and community-sponsored activities foster a sense of camaraderie and engagement among residents. An emergency alert system is in place, ensuring peace of mind for both residents and their families.
Located within close proximity to Intermountain Health Care and with Dr. E. Kent Gibbs, MD, just steps away, residents have easy access to quality medical care. The neighborhood is also home to a variety of amenities, including a Starbucks and Culver's, both less than a mile away, providing convenient options for dining and socializing. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is situated just over a mile away, offering spiritual support and community connection.
The area reflects a diverse demographic composition, with a life expectancy of 79 years and a median income of $60,750, contributing to a lively and supportive community atmosphere. Logan Regional Hospital Transitional Care Unit, being a non-profit organization, is committed to serving its residents with the utmost care and compassion, making it a welcoming and nurturing place to call home.
