Find Memory Care Facilities near Little Rock, AR

Memory care communities — sometimes called Alzheimer’s care or dementia care — provide specialized care for seniors who have Alzheimer’s, dementia, or other forms of memory loss. These communities offer personalized cognitive rehabilitation programs alongside assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). Memory care usually includes 24-hour supervision and unique design elements, like outdoor gardens and color-coded walls, to help ease anxiety, agitation, and other symptoms of dementia.

Cost of Memory Care Facilities in Little Rock, AR

The median monthly cost of memory care in Little Rock is about $5,499 in the city proper, and $5,103 within the metropolitan area. The median monthly cost for memory care in the state of Arkansas is around $5,125.

A Place for Mom’s local Senior Living Advisors can help find the right memory care community in Little Rock for you or your loved one.

Learn More About Little Rock, AR

The cost of living in Little Rock often ranks lower than the national average. Little Rock is a smaller city which still has plenty to offer in the way of convenience and activity, and it can be a great destination choice to save on living costs compared to larger metropolitan areas. All index ratings are based on a system where a score of 100 represents the cost of the national average.

The Little Rock area is home to a number of highly-rated hospitals, and the following are often ranked among the region’s best:

• UAMS Medical Center – UAMS is a Level 1 Trauma Center and teaching hospital in Little Rock, affiliated with the University of Arkansas. The UAMS campus covers 84 acres and consists of 25 buildings focusing on different specialties. The hospital is most highly regarded in the fields of cancer care, otolaryngology, diabetes treatment, and orthopaedics.
• CHI St. Vincent Infirmary – CHI St. Vincent is part of the Catholic Health Initiative network, which operates hospitals in 18 states. This particular community has served the Little Rock area since 1888 and includes approximately 1,000 medical staff members on board. Specialties at CHI St. Vincent include cancer and heart care, women’s health, and radiology.
• Arkansas Heart Hospital – The “premiere cardiac hospital in the state of Arkansas,” Arkansas Heart Hospital provides a wide spectrum of heart-related care. They also offer diabetes care and endocrinology, as well as vascular health services.

The climate of Little Rock is considered humid subtropical, and consists of hot, humid summers and short, occasionally cool winters. Little Rock experiences rainy seasons throughout spring and late autumn. On average, the humidity level for Little Rock is about 56.3%, often peaking in January at around 64%.

Seasonal Temperatures

Air Quality

The peak air quality conditions are rated as moderate. This means that those who are unusually sensitive should consider limiting the amount of time spent on outdoor exertion.

Precipitation

The largest city in Arkansas as well as the state capital, Little Rock is a small urban center located in the center of the state. Little Rock is home to the University of Arkansas which oversees UAMS, the University of Arkansas Medical Center – one of the state’s largest employers. Little Rock is fairly youthful, with a median age of 36 years old. Politics in Little Rock lean a little more toward the left of the spectrum compared to much of the conservative South – Democrats won Pulaski County in the 2016 presidential election by over 17%.

2016 Presidential Election

Population Statistics

Age

Highest Level of Education

Race & Ethnicity

Crime

Miscellaneous

Little Rock is considered neutral to members of the LGBTQ+ community. Many people in Little Rock hold traditional family values in high regard and may be biased towards members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Despite its small size, Little Rock still has plenty going on. The city is home to enough museums, parks, theaters, and historic sites to keep you busy for a long time. The Arkansas Art Center is the largest art museum in the state, and contains works by noted artists such as Van Gogh, Andrew Wyeth, and Pablo Picasso, as well as plenty of contemporary work. The museum also teaches classes in ceramics, drawing, jewelry making, woodworking, and more. Also noteworthy is the Arkansas Repertory Theater, the longest-running non-profit theater in Arkansas. Known locally as “The Rep,” the theater hosts about 200 shows a year, performing classic productions as well as world premiers, and has been known to draw over 70,000 patrons yearly.

For those interested in history, the Quapaw Quarter is a must-see Little Rock destination. Named for the region’s native Quapaw people, this section of the city consists of hundreds of buildings on the National Register of Historic Places, dating back to the 1800s, and includes examples of architecture in Victorian, Antebellum, and Craftsman styles. Downtown Little Rock is also home to the William J. Clinton presidential center, a library, museum, and park dedicated to the 42nd president of the United States. It includes a number of artifacts from Clinton’s presidency and displays full-size replicas of the Oval Office and Cabinet Room during his time in office.

Transportation

Little Rock’s public transportation options are covered by the Rock Region Metro. The Metro runs a bus system which is in operation 7 days a week, except for certain holidays. The city also has two streetcar lines. Most transit lines are in operation from early morning hours until nighttime, and cover a wide portion of the city. Discounted fares are offered to seniors 65 years of age and older and persons with disabilities.