Village on the Park Rogers

How Much Does Memory Care Cost in Rogers, AR?

Key Takeaways

Memory care at Village on the Park Rogers starts at $7,430 per month for a private suite.
Memory care typically costs more than assisted living because of higher staffing ratios, specialized dementia training, and a secured neighborhood environment.
Your final monthly cost depends on your loved one’s care level, which is determined through a personal assessment, along with apartment selection.
Most families pay for memory care through a combination of private funds, long-term care insurance, and veterans benefits. Medicare does not cover the residential cost of memory care.

If you’re researching memory care costs for a parent living with Alzheimer’s or dementia, you’ve likely reached a point where caring for them at home no longer feels sustainable, and you need real numbers, not vague ranges. This guide gives you a straight answer on cost, explains what that investment includes, and walks through how families typically pay for it.

Let’s start with the number you came here for.

How Much Does Memory Care Cost at Village on the Park Rogers?

Memory care at Village on the Park Rogers starts at $7,430 per month for a private suite. That starting cost covers their residence in Parcside, our community’s secured memory care neighborhood, along with daily personal care from specially trained team members, three chef-inspired meals a day, and full access to The Aspenwood Company’s SOAR™ Memory Care Program.

What’s Included in the Cost of Memory Care?

A single monthly cost for memory care can feel abstract until you understand everything it replaces: the mortgage or rent, utilities, groceries, home maintenance, in-home caregivers, and the around-the-clock vigilance you may be providing yourself right now. Here’s what that cost covers at Village on the Park Rogers.

Care, Dedicated Team Members, and Specialized Dementia Training

Memory care is built around a higher level of attention than any other residential care setting. Team members in our Parcside memory care neighborhood receive specialized dementia training that shapes how they communicate, redirect, and connect with residents throughout the day.

Care is available 24 hours a day, and support with bathing, dressing, grooming, medication management, and mobility is woven into a resident’s daily rhythm rather than delivered on a rigid schedule. Staffing ratios in memory care are intentionally higher than in assisted living, which is one of the most meaningful differences your family will notice.

Housing, Dining, and Daily Living Support

The cost of memory care includes a private suite within Parcside, our secured neighborhood designed specifically for residents living with memory loss, with intuitive layouts, natural light, and familiar residential touches that reduce confusion and anxiety.

Restaurant-style dining brings residents together for three chef-inspired meals daily, with menus featuring Mediterranean-inspired dishes — an eating pattern widely associated with brain health — and team members on hand to provide encouragement and assistance as needed.

Housekeeping, laundry, linen service, utilities, and maintenance are all included, which means the monthly cost consolidates nearly every expense your parent or loved one carries at home into one predictable number.

Programming and Life Enrichment

Every resident of Parcside participates in the SOAR Memory Care Program, The Aspenwood Company’s signature approach to dementia care built on engagement, cognitive enrichment, sensory experiences, and personalized attention. Activities and programs are structured around each resident’s history, preferences, and abilities, so days feel purposeful rather than passive.

You can read a full overview in our guide to the SOAR Memory Care Program at Village on the Park Rogers.

The important thing to know from a cost perspective is that this programming is included in the monthly cost, not billed as an add-on.

Why Does Memory Care Cost More Than Assisted Living?

When families compare memory care vs assisted living cost, the difference reflects real, structural differences in how care is delivered.

Staffing ratios: The Parcside memory care neighborhood at Village on the Park Rogers maintains higher staffing ratios so residents receive more frequent, more personal attention.
Specialized training: Team members complete specialized dementia training that goes well beyond standard caregiver preparation.
Purpose-built environment: Secured entries and exits, easy-to-navigate layouts, visual cues, and calming design elements support residents who experience wandering or disorientation.
Cognitive programming: Activities and programs are designed specifically for cognitive engagement rather than general recreation.

For families weighing the two, the right question is rarely which costs less. It’s which level of care matches your parent’s needs today and where those needs are heading.

If your parent is experiencing memory loss that affects their safety, judgment, or daily functioning, the additional support that memory care provides is precisely what the higher cost is paying for.

Learn more about memory care at Village on the Park Rogers. Call (479) 391-3035.

How Memory Care Pricing Structures Work

Nearly every memory care community publishes a starting cost, and nearly every family’s actual cost differs from it. That’s not a pricing trick; it reflects the reality that no two residents need the same level of support.

What Determines Your Monthly Cost at Village on the Park Rogers

Your loved one’s monthly cost is shaped by two main factors.

The first is care level, which is determined through a personal assessment conducted by our community’s care team before move-in. This assessment looks at how much support your parent needs with daily activities, medication, mobility, and cognitive engagement, and it places them at a care level with a corresponding monthly cost.

The second is apartment selection, since your choice of floor plan and suite affects the base cost.

Care needs can change over time, and we reassess the cost as needs change. Village on the Park Rogers will always walk you through how and when that happens, which brings us to the questions worth asking.

Questions to Ask About Memory Care Pricing When You Tour

Touring is where pricing becomes concrete, and the families who feel most confident afterward are the ones who ask direct questions. Important questions to ask include:

What is included in the base monthly cost, and what is billed separately?
How are care levels determined, and what does each level cost?
How often are care levels reassessed, and how will we be notified before the cost changes?
What happens if my parent’s needs exceed what memory care can support?

The team at Village on the Park Rogers welcomes these questions. Transparency around pricing is part of our community’s hospitality, and no family should leave a tour with unanswered financial questions.

Schedule a tour and learn more about memory care at Village on the Park Rogers. Call (479) 391-3035.

How Families Pay for Memory Care

Very few families pay for memory care from a single source. Most build a plan from several of the options below, and understanding them before you tour puts you in a stronger position to make decisions.

Private pay and personal assets: Retirement savings, pensions, and Social Security income are the most common funding sources, often supplemented by proceeds from selling a family home. For many families, home equity is the pivotal piece, funding years of specialized care once your parent no longer safely lives there.
Long-term care insurance: Most policies cover memory care, though daily benefit amounts, elimination periods, and documentation requirements vary. Locate the policy early and request a benefits summary, and the community’s team can help you navigate the claims process.
Veterans benefits (Aid & Attendance): Veterans and surviving spouses may qualify for this monthly VA pension supplement, which can be applied toward memory care costs. If your parent or their spouse served, investigate this benefit before ruling anything out on cost alone.

What Medicare Covers (and What It Doesn’t)

This is where families most often encounter confusion, so let’s be direct: Medicare does not pay for memory care.

Program	What It Covers	What it Doesn’t Cover
Medicare	Doctor visits, hospital stays, and short-term skilled rehabilitation after a qualifying hospital stay	Does not pay for room, board, or daily personal care in a memory care community, which make up the bulk of the monthly cost

Village on the Park Rogers does not accept Medicaid. Because Medicaid participation is limited and varies by setting, families who anticipate needing it should factor that into long-term planning early.

Comparing Memory Care Costs: Community vs. Home Care vs. Nursing Home

Memory care sits in the middle of the long-term care cost spectrum. Here’s how the options compare:

Care Option	Typical Monthly Cost	What It Provides	What to Consider
In-home care (part-time)	Varies by hours; often $2,400–$4,500+ for 40 hrs/week	Personal care and companionship at home	Costs surpass memory care once care needs exceed roughly 40 hours per week
In-home care (24/7)	Can exceed $20,000	Around-the-clock caregivers at home	Home expenses, meals, and supervision gaps still fall to the family
Memory care community	Starts at $7,430 at Village on the Park Rogers	Secured neighborhood, specialized dementia care, dining, housing, and programming in one monthly cost	Purpose-built for dementia; consolidates nearly all living and care expenses
Nursing home	Starts around $7,450+ in the Rogers area	Skilled, round-the-clock medical care	More clinical care than most people living with dementia need, with less cognitive engagement

The takeaway: as dementia progresses, in-home care costs climb past memory care while leaving more for the family to manage, and nursing homes provide a level of medical care most residents don’t yet need. Memory care is the purposeful middle ground, offering more support, security, and specialized engagement than home care at a substantially lower cost than skilled nursing.

For a fuller comparison of these settings, see our guide on Nursing Home vs. Assisted Living.

Memory Care at Village on the Park Rogers in AR

If you’ve been wondering how much memory care costs because someone you love needs more support than home can safely provide, you now have a real answer: memory care at Village on the Park Rogers starts at $7,430 per month, a cost that includes residence in the Parcside neighborhood, specially trained team members, restaurant-style dining, and the full SOAR Memory Care Program.

The best way to understand what that number means is to see it in person. Walk through Parcside, meet the team members who would care for your parent, watch the activities and programs in motion, and ask every question on your list.

Call Village on the Park Rogers at (479) 391-3035 to schedule a personal tour, or visit us at 2200 W Laurel Ave in Rogers.

Frequently Asked Questions About Memory Care Costs in AR

Are memory care costs tax deductible?

Often, yes. When a physician certifies that a resident is chronically ill and care follows a prescribed plan, memory care expenses may qualify as deductible medical expenses to the extent they exceed the IRS threshold for the tax year. A tax professional can confirm what portion of the monthly cost qualifies for your family’s situation.

What happens if my parent’s savings run out while they’re in memory care?

Planning for this early matters more than most families realize. Options may include tapping benefits like VA Aid and Attendance that the family hadn’t yet claimed or family members contributing jointly. Ask any community you tour how they handle this situation before you move in, not after.

Can my parents live together if only one of them needs memory care?

Many communities can accommodate couples with different care needs, whether that means shared accommodations with layered care services or one spouse in assisted living with easy daily access to the other in the memory care neighborhood. Ask the community’s team what arrangements are possible, since options vary by community and by each person’s assessed needs.