What is the most expensive retirement community in Portland?
The Mirabella is the newest and probably the most expensive continuing retirement community (CCRC) in Portland. The building is beautiful but one's experience is so much more than the four walls. We have always planned to move to the Mirabella when our circumstances change and have a deposit there, in fact.
Does Mirabella pay exercise teachers?
There are exercise classes, but each exercise teacher is an independent contractor. So, they come and go, as Mirabella does not pay them well. Move in but expect to pay for everything you need beyond the room, don't look for activities supplied by the corporation, and do not expect to eat well.
Your home, your way
We offer one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and penthouse apartments in a variety of styles, so that you can find the residence perfectly suited to your individual needs and desires. No matter which style you choose, you’ll enjoy your own private balcony, high ceilings, large windows, and a plethora of fine finishes throughout your home.
Customizable living
We want you to feel truly at home in Mirabella. That’s why we provide the opportunity for you to customize your apartment home to suit your tastes prior to moving in. Add your personal touch to each room, and surround yourself in the comfort and elegance of your own private urban oasis.
Modern touches
Your Mirabella home surrounds you in modern comfort and luxury. Each residence offers premium features including high ceilings, granite or quartz countertops, large windows, and contemporary appliances. These fine finishes and amenities ensure your home is nothing less than exceptional.
Overview
Mirabella Portland in Portland, OR has a short-term rehabilitation rating of Average and a long-term care rating of Average. It is a small facility with 44 beds and has nonprofit, corporate ownership. Mirabella Portland is a part of a continuing care retirement community. It participates in Medicare.
Resident Safety Summary
With Coronavirus posing a significant risk to seniors, resident safety is of utmost importance. While US News does not give a Resident Safety rating, its relevant to choosing a Nursing Home. Certain of these elements are part of the long and short term care ratings.
Nursing Home Costs
Original Medicare will generally pay for short term rehabilitation up to 100 days (lifetime) after a hospital stay of at least 3 inpatient days or certain other circumstances after you meet your deductible. Long-term nursing home care may be paid via Medicaid after long-term care insurance and personal savings are used.
Short-Term Rehabilitation Rating
This rating evaluates a nursing home's quality of post-acute care for patients recovering from a hospital stay such as after stroke, heart attack, infection or accidental injury.
Long-Term Care Rating
This rating evaluates a home's ability to care for residents who need daily assistance with medical needs such as administering medications and non-medical needs such as dressing, eating and using the bathroom.
Government Conducted Inspections
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services conducts regular health, fire and safety inspections. The most recent inspection reports are below. These are not part of U.S. News' ratings calculation.
