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MARIAN Center of St Paul
200 Earl St, St. Paul, MN, 55106
Community Information
MARIAN Center of St Paul is an assisted living facility in St. Paul, MN. MARIAN Center of St Paul offers activities at their location for residents. These activities generally allow residents to maintain healthy lifestyles by encouraging movement and socializing with their peers.
Being able to chat with other residents becomes an important part of many peoples' lives and MARIAN Center of St Paul offers common spaces indoors to support that need. The benefit of living in an assisted living community is that making meals can be costly and time consuming process so MARIAN Center of St Paul provides meals for residents.
Staff is awake and available 24 hours a day so if any emergencies occur no matter the time, there will be someone ready to help. Making sure residents with diabetes monitor their insulin levels is clearly an important task and MARIAN Center of St Paul can help with that task. If a resident needs assistance moving from a bed to a wheelchair, this facility has staff who can help.
If you represent MARIAN Center of St Paul and would like to claim your listing, please contact us. -
Average Room Pricing at MARIAN Center of St Paul
Room Type Assisted Living Studio 1 Bedroom Semi-Private 2 Bedrooms Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Estimated Fees at MARIAN Center of St Paul
Fee Type Assisted Living Community Fee Respite Fee Buy-In Fee High Care Needs Fee Medium Care Needs Fee Low Care Needs Fee 2nd Person Fee Disclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Paying for care
Commercial InsurancePrivate paySocial SecuritySeparate pricing structure for careVeteran's benefits
Nearby Communities
If MARIAN Center of St Paul isn't quite what you're looking for, take a look at a few other nearby communities that might be a better match.
Nearby Cities
| City | Distance | Number of Facilities | Average CostAverage Cost for 1 Bedroom |
|---|---|---|---|
| St. Paul | 2 miles | 6 | $3,160 |
| Maplewood | 3 miles | 1 | $3,370 |
| West St. Paul | 3 miles | 2 | $2,350 |
| Oakdale | 4 miles | 1 | $2,320 |
| Inver Grove Heights | 6 miles | 2 | $2,880 |
| Mendota Heights | 6 miles | 1 | N/A |
General Pricing Information for St. Paul Assisted Living
| Room Type | Minimum Cost | Average Cost | Maximum Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Bedroom | $2,350 | $3,155 | $3,740 |
| 2 Bedrooms | $3,450 | $4,310 | $5,200 |
| Studio | $1,865 | $2,745 | $3,270 |
Community Reviews
Wonderful care at Cerenity!
reviewed on: 02/21/2018 by AnonymousMy mother was recently at Cerenity Care Center for transitional care after a minor stroke. I was very impressed by the friendly and conscientious staff. I was especially grateful for the little extras they would offer, such as warm blankets for her afternoon nap. They were very attentive with PT and OT and as a result she was able to go home after only 3 weeks. My mom got great care at Cerenity and I would gladly recommend their services.
Please do your research before deciding on this facility
reviewed on: 12/06/2017 by Bernie MordorskiThe management is not good with the residents at all. The residents are there and the management acts like it’s an inconvenience for them. The entire time my Mom was with them, if something went wrong, they tried to blame me or her. The staff and management don’t take responsibility for anything. They would only give my mom a Styrofoam cup to put her dentures in at night and they wound up throwing it away and then blaming her saying it was because she was forgetful. She has to be on a gluten free diet and we talked with them about that and it took them 4 years to finally feed her food she could actually have. I would buy my mom rice cakes and they took them away from her, saying it was because she was trying to give them to others. I tried to talk with one of the staff members about getting her rice cakes back and she was texting on her phone the entire time. I asked her to get my mom one of them because she was hungry and she told me “she doesn’t need any rice cakes, she’s had enough to eat.” I told her that her job was to get my mom what she wanted if she was hungry and she wound up complaining about me, saying that I shouted her when I absolutely didn’t. I even got an email saying that I shouldn’t be shouting at their staff, but they never mentioned that person’s lack of initiative to take care of my Mom’s needs. My mom would have the newspaper delivered and most of the time it would come by in the morning, but she was lucky if she got it by the afternoon, if at all. She had an accident once while sitting on a couch in her room and when they found out she had soiled the cushions, they did nothing about it. They didn’t even tell me that it had happened until the day we were moving her out. They would give her stool softeners and would cause her to have accidents in the middle of the night because of it. I asked them not to do that, but they continued. They said they were doing her laundry, but after checking her comforter, I found that it was filled with feces from the accidents she was having because of the medication they were giving her. Her laundry was constantly missing or showing up in other residents’ rooms. Eventually I had to start doing it myself just to make sure. At one point, Mom’s legs were swollen and bruised and I found out they had been like that for over 2 weeks before they ever told me anything. There was no communication, ever. They made me feel like I was totally undeserving of them telling me anything. I could go over so many instances where they were neglectful of their residents. You’d get treated better if you were a prisoner, honestly.
