You Won't Find Anything Else Like Checkbook

  • Nonprofit and independent
  • Takes no advertising or referral fees
  • Ratings and reviews by surveyed Consumers' Checkbook and Consumer Reports local subscribers
  • Undercover price comparisons
  • Complaint histories from consumer agencies
  • Advice to help you get the best service and value

Subscribe and see 75 Twin Cities area nursing homes


Page 1 of 16 results
BusinessDistanceRatingsMost Recent Comment

Lyngblomsten

1415 Almond Ave
St Paul, MN 55108 612-515-1725

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
Several family members have used this facility and find the majority of the... - May 29, 2023

See all comments

Episcopal Church Home

490 E Lynnhurst Ave
St Paul, MN 55104 651-632-8801

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
Most of the staff have strong accents and even I can't understand them.... - Jan 29, 2022

See all comments

Good Samaritan Society

550 Roselawn Ave E
St Paul, MN 55117 763-710-8213

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Little Sisters of the Poor

330 Exchange St S
St Paul, MN 55102 651-227-0336

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Shaller Family Sholom East Campus

740 Kay Ave
St Paul, MN 55102 952-939-1649

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
The food here is not good. It is not because it is Kosher, but because of... - Mar 14, 2018

See all comments

St Anthony Park Home

2237 Commonwealth Ave
St Paul, MN 55108 651-646-7486

Ratings:
?
?%    
?
No raters have left a written comment.

Assisted living communities offer a wide range of services and function under different operational models, from bare-bones small group homes to plush apartment complex-style digs with hundreds of units.

Before shopping for an assisted living spot, consider other potential senior living arrangements.

Use our guide to local assisted living to identify a handful of prospective communities, then call them and ask a lot of questions. There’s much at stake, so you need to choose smartly.

Most U.S. residences are designed for families without disabled members. To get your home in shape for your senior years, you can retrofit spaces with things like grab bars and non-slip rugs, or renovate rooms using universal design principles.

Garages so stuffed they won’t hold cars, black hole-style closets overflowing with clothes you never wear. We’ve got strategies on clearing the clutter and cleaning out everything from toys to old dishes to Granddad’s ugly recliner.

Take charge by selecting the best doctors and other providers and making decisions about your medical care. Here's how.

The most important thing you can do to assure yourself high-quality medical care is to form a strong relationship with a good primary care physician and, at times, together make informed decisions on specialty care.

We advise consumers to select physicians who are “board certified,” and we report on board certification status in our ratings tables. Here’s what board certification means and why it is important.