Stonehenge of South Jordan, LLC provides licensed skilled nursing care designed for short-term rehabilitation and long-term residency. Around-the-clock registered nurses deliver medication management, wound treatment, pain control, IV therapy, and monitoring for chronic conditions such as diabetes or heart disease. Physical, occupational, and speech therapists are available several days a week to help residents regain strength and mobility after surgery, injury, or illness. The facility can also coordinate hospice and respite stays for individuals who need end-of-life support or a brief period of caregiver relief.
Physician oversight is built into the care model through regular on-site visits and telehealth consultations, reducing the need for residents to leave the building for most primary or specialty appointments. A pharmacy partnership ensures timely delivery of prescriptions, and lab work can be drawn in-house. Each resident receives an individualized care plan reviewed at least monthly by an interdisciplinary team that includes nurses, therapists, social services, and dietitians. An electronic call-light system links every room to the nursing station for quick response, and staff members are trained in fall prevention and emergency protocols such as CPR and evacuation procedures.
Accommodation options range from private suites to companion rooms. Typical features can include accessible bathrooms with grab bars, electric hospital beds, in-room climate controls, basic cable, and Wi-Fi, but not all rooms have every feature. Housekeeping and personal laundry services are provided, and maintenance staff handle routine repairs. Common areas include a therapy gym, TV lounge, landscaped courtyard, and a salon for haircuts and basic grooming; availability can vary depending on scheduling and resident care needs.
Dining services offer three daily meals plus snacks, all supervised by a registered dietitian. Menus rotate regularly and allow substitutions to meet medical diets such as low-sodium, diabetic, or mechanical-soft. Residents who need help can receive cueing or full assistance, and adaptive utensils are on hand. Meals are typically served in a central dining room to encourage socialization, though tray service is available for those who are ill or prefer to eat in their rooms. Not every dining area has the same seating arrangements or adaptive equipment, so individual needs are reviewed as part of each resident’s care plan.