Nursing Homes in Edina

Compare licensed nursing homes in Edina and the surrounding Hennepin County area. Free guidance, no obligation.

0 verified in Edina

Hennepin County

Quick answer

There are 0 verified nursing homes options listed in Edina. Minnesota licenses and inspects this care type through the Minnesota Department of Health.

A skilled nursing facility provides 24-hour licensed nursing, regulated in Minnesota under Minnesota Statutes Chapter 144A, a separate rule chapter from assisted living's Chapter 144G. Two different populations often live under the same roof: short-term rehab patients and long-term residents.

Short answer

No verified nursing homes provider is currently based in Edina. The closest verified options are listed below.

What to watch for with nursing homes in Edina

Medicare may cover a short rehab stay after a qualifying inpatient hospital admission, but it does not pay for long-term custodial nursing care.

Full guide to nursing homes →

Verified nursing homes in Edina

Nothing verified in Edina yet. There is no verified nursing homes provider based in Edina itself. The closest verified options are in Minneapolis, St. Louis Park, Bloomington and Golden Valley, which for most families here is a realistic drive. We only list providers we have confirmed against their own published information, so this list is shorter than the aggregator directories — and more reliable.

Closest verified providers

Provider	Based in	Address	County
Jones-Harrison Senior Living	Minneapolis	3700 Cedar Lake Ave, 55416	Hennepin
Catholic Eldercare, Albert J. Hofstede Care Center	Minneapolis	817 Main Street NE, 55413	Hennepin
Sholom Home West	St. Louis Park	3620 Phillips Parkway, 55426	Hennepin
Friendship Village of Bloomington	Bloomington	8100 Highwood Dr, 55438	Hennepin
The Estates at Bloomington	Bloomington	9200 Nicollet Ave S, 55420	Hennepin
Covenant Living of Golden Valley	Golden Valley	5800 St. Croix Avenue North, 55422	Hennepin

The Edina market specifically

Edina is home to M Health Fairview Southdale Hospital, one of the busier hospitals in the southwest metro, and its senior housing stock skews toward higher-end independent and assisted living clustered near the Southdale Center and 50th & France retail districts. The city's well-established single-family housing stock, largely built between the 1940s and 1960s, has made downsizing from a family home into nearby senior living a common local pattern. Edina has no light-rail station of its own but sits close to bus connections into Minneapolis.

Families comparing Edina typically weigh it against Minnetonka and St. Louis Park; Edina generally sits at the higher end of the metro's price range for senior living, reflecting its property values, while St. Louis Park and Richfield are often suggested as more moderately priced alternatives just a few miles away.

You can check any facility's record free. Use the free MDH Health Care Provider Directory and the Minnesota Assisted Living Report Card to check license status and inspection history. Read the full explanation →

Questions families ask

Does home care cost less than assisted living in the Twin Cities?

It depends heavily on how many hours of care are needed — a verified current Minnesota non-medical home care hourly rate could not be confirmed against a primary source, but 24/7 in-home care, once multiple caregiver shifts are factored in, is typically far more expensive than a private-pay assisted living apartment, even though a few hours a week of home care is usually cheaper than a full move.

What is Housing Support and how does it help with assisted living costs?

Housing Support (formerly Group Residential Housing) is a narrower Minnesota state supplement, separate from the Elderly Waiver, that can help very-low-income residents in certain licensed settings offset room-and-board costs — something the Elderly Waiver itself is not permitted to pay for.

What does the Minnesota long-term care ombudsman do?

The Minnesota Office of Ombudsman for Long-Term Care (OOLTC), part of the Minnesota Board on Aging, investigates and helps resolve complaints for residents of nursing homes, assisted living facilities (including memory care), and board-and-lodging settings statewide, and advocates for residents' rights. Reach OOLTC at 1-800-657-3591 or 651-431-2555.

How is the ombudsman different from filing a complaint with MDH?

The ombudsman (1-800-657-3591) is an independent, resident-directed advocate who works to resolve individual concerns and disputes on a resident's behalf, while MDH's Office of Health Facility Complaints (651-201-4200) is the state regulator that investigates a facility's compliance with licensing law and can issue correction orders or other enforcement action.