Retirement Homes & Senior Homes in Crossmount, SK

Senior homes in Crossmount: a local guide

SeniorHome.ca lists 1 senior home in Crossmount, an independent living community with a starting rate of $1,669 a month. Crossmount is a small community, so families often need to compare options in nearby cities as well as the one listed here.

Where senior homes are in Crossmount

The one community on SeniorHome.ca is simply listed under the Crossmount area, at 3 Fortingall Rd. There are no separate neighbourhoods to compare within Crossmount itself. You can see the full listing under independent living in Crossmount.

• Crossmount — 1 community, independent living, from $1,669/month, Google rating 4.4 (14 reviews).

What senior homes cost in Crossmount

The only priced option in Crossmount is independent living, starting at $1,669 a month, which typically covers a suite, meals and basic services; care packages and a second occupant usually cost more. For comparison, the provincial median for independent living in Saskatchewan is $1,913, so Crossmount's rate sits below that figure. Looking at whole-city medians across the province, Moose Jaw is $1,687, Swift Current is $1,931, Yorkton is $1,976, Prince Albert is $2,062, Saskatoon is $2,053, North Battleford is $2,402 and Regina is the highest at $2,875 — Crossmount's single listed rate is closest to the Moose Jaw end of that range. Families weighing a move can see a detailed breakdown on the cost of senior living in Crossmount page, or browse the wider market on senior homes in Saskatchewan.

Public long-term care and home care in Crossmount

Public long-term care in Saskatchewan, including any options that might serve Crossmount residents, is delivered through the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA), with the Ministry of Health setting funding rules. Families do not apply directly to a special-care home; instead, the process starts with a needs assessment through SHA home care or a hospital case manager, which determines whether home care, respite, supportive housing or long-term care is the right fit, and places the person on a list for suitable homes in the area.

Long-term care is income-tested rather than tied to assets: as of January 1, 2025, the standard resident charge was $1,377 per month plus 57.5 per cent of income between $1,864 and $5,432. Home care case management, nursing, and physical and occupational therapy are free, while homemaking, personal care, respite and meals carry an income-based fee (Partially Covered Services — Government of Saskatchewan).

For private options like the independent living community in Crossmount, residents 65 or older receiving Old Age Security who live in a licensed personal care home may qualify for the Personal Care Home Benefit, which pays the difference between a $3,500 monthly income threshold and the resident's income (Personal Care Home Benefit — Seniors Services, Government of Saskatchewan). Note that independent living buildings without personal care are not licensed as care homes, so it's worth confirming what level of care, if any, is actually regulated at a given address.

How to choose a senior home in Crossmount

• Confirm what's included in the starting rate — ask specifically what the $1,669 base price covers versus what costs extra for meals, housekeeping or a second occupant.
• Check licensing status if any personal care is provided; independent living without care services isn't licensed the same way a personal care home is.
• Request an SHA assessment early if there's any chance long-term care, subsidized home care or respite will be needed down the road — it's the gateway to publicly funded options.
• Ask about the Personal Care Home Benefit if the resident is 65+ and receiving Old Age Security, since it can significantly offset private monthly costs.
• Compare nearby markets — because Crossmount has only one listed community, it's worth checking medians in Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw or Prince Albert to see whether a short move changes the monthly budget meaningfully.
• Read recent reviews and, where possible, visit in person; the Crossmount community currently shows a 4.4 rating from 14 reviews.
• Use a free assessment to match care needs to budget before committing — try the free care assessment.

Sources

• Personal Care Home Benefit — Seniors Services, Government of Saskatchewan
• Partially Covered Services (home care and long-term care) — Government of Saskatchewan