Contact Details
- Address: 813 1/2 Marion Pike, Coal Grove, OH, 45638
- GPS: 38.4998253,-82.6373679
- Phone: 7405320449
- Website: https://npidb.org/organizations/nursing_and_custodial_care/skilled-nursing-facility_314000000x/1801254883.aspx
Opening Times
- Monday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Tuesday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Wednesday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Thursday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Friday 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
- Saturday Closed
- Sunday Closed
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This page includes contact information about the Crystal Care Of Coal Grove like street address and directions, phone number, inspections, penalties and other useful information.
This facility address is: 813 1/2 Marion Pike, Coal Grove, OH, 45638. Crystal Care Of Coal Grove is ranked 1 out of 1 total Nursing Home Facilities in the city of Coal Grove, 37 out of 142 facilities within 20 mile radius and 267 out of 968 facilities within the state of Ohio. They have 52.0 Residents in Beds and 57.0 Medicaid Beds.
Cost and Pricing Information
Facility | Private Room Monthly Cost | Non-private Room Monthly Cost |
---|---|---|
Crystal Care Of Coal Grove* | $4,775 | $4,775 |
State Average Cost | $7,300 | $6,388 |
On Medicaid it may be possible to to have the full cost of care covered, less the income of the individual receiving care. |
Online services
Popular questions at Crystal Care Of Coal Grove
How to get someone admitted to a nursing home?
Getting your loved one into a nursing home can take time, particularly if you plan on using Medicaid to pay for their care. Medicaid approval can take several months, so it’s important to plan ahead when you can. Some nursing homes will accept ‘Medicaid pending’ patients, but others may require you to use another form of payment for admission until the Medicaid goes through.
How much is a nursing home?
There are many factors that determine the cost of a nursing home, such as location and specific services. The average yearly cost for a semi-private room in a nursing home is $89,297, while a private room is $100,375. The costs for assisted living and retirement communities tend to be much more affordable as they do not provide extensive medical services. The average cost of an assisted living facility is $43,200 per year.
How to pay for nursing home?
- Medicare provides some coverage for nursing facilities, but you will still be left with out-of-pocket expenses. Medicare covers 100 days at a skilled nursing facility per benefit period. In some cases, Medicare can also cover 35 hours per week of home health services.
- Medicaid assistance levels differ between states. Veterans and their spouses may also be eligible for extended assistance benefits – veterans themselves may qualify for as much as $1,794 per month in assistance for nursing home costs.
- Many people choose to pay their nursing home fees with long-term care insurance. Long-term care insurance is designed to cover nursing homes, assisted living, and other ongoing healthcare needs. Some types of life insurance also provide a way to access your death benefit to pay for long-term medical coverage as needed.
How can I prevent a nursing home from taking my home?
There are a few different things you can do with your property to avoid having it seized by Medicaid. One option is to put your home into an irrevocable trust, which legally protects your property from Medicaid. You may also be able to protect your property by forming a life estate or gifting it to someone. However, there can be complicated tax ramifications to these actions, so it’s best to talk to a lawyer before doing so.
How to pay for nursing home when money runs out?
For many people, the high costs of a nursing home are far outside of their monthly budget. If you don’t have the money to pay for a nursing home, Medicaid will be the best option in most cases. Medicare requirements are determined by state governments and can differ based on where you live, but your income will need to be under a certain amount in order to qualify. In most cases, you will also be required to sell any property that you aren’t living in and sell any existing investments you have before you can qualify for Medicaid coverage.