Non-medical help in a young city — for the roughly 2,800 of you over 65, in your home or your family's.
In Herriman you are one of roughly 2,800 people over 65 in a city of 63,000 — the youngest big community in the valley, where the median age is not yet thirty. Maybe you moved into a child's home here after losing your husband or wife; maybe you bought new and watched the hillsides fill in. Either way, most of the neighborhood is at school or at work all day, and the quiet can be loud.
SeniorCare 801 brings non-medical help to you — in your own place or under your family's roof. Meals, personal care, driving, steady company, and scheduled relief for the family members helping you now. Call 801-515-5453.
Herriman's houses are new — nine in ten built since 2000, most since 2010 — and newness genuinely helps: wider hallways, level thresholds, modern bathrooms. If the house has a main-floor bedroom and full bath, you are ahead of the game; plenty do not, and that is where planning starts. Nearly one home in five here is a townhome, and those plans stack — garage below, living space up a flight, bedrooms up another — so a caregiver ends up managing three levels. On the hillsides of Rosecrest, Panorama, and South Hills, the graded driveway is the winter hazard, because a slope that is nothing in July is a fall risk by December.
Herriman has no train, and until April 2025 it had no fixed bus route at all. Route 126 changed that — hourly on weekdays between Daybreak Parkway in South Jordan and Draper Town Center, stopping at Herriman City Hall, Sentinel Ridge Boulevard, and Zions Bank Stadium. One hourly weekday route is a start, not a transportation plan, and because paratransit eligibility generally follows fixed routes, coverage at your address may be limited — call 801-287-7433 and ask specifically. In practice, life here without a license runs on other people's cars. A caregiver makes that dependable instead of something you have to keep asking for.
There is no senior center inside Herriman. The city helps fund the Riverton Senior Center at 12914 South Redwood Road, about six miles east, 385-468-3040, and that is where the weekday lunches and classes live. Closer in, the city runs occasional events for residents 55 and older — lunch gatherings at Lee's Marketplace on Marketplace Drive, classes on spotting fraud and scams — with RSVPs at 801-758-0081. The JL Sorenson Recreation Center has pools and fitness rooms, though no senior-specific programming. County Meals on Wheels delivers here, 385-468-3200. A caregiver stitches these scattered pieces into something that feels like a routine.
Herriman has no hospital and no nursing home within city limits. The Herriman Emergency Center on Fort Herriman Parkway — a freestanding 24-hour emergency department with ten exam rooms and its own CT — handles the first hours well, but an admission means a transfer to Riverton Hospital or Jordan Valley in West Jordan, and rehab means Rocky Mountain Care in Riverton. Coming home is always a drive back from somewhere else. We meet that car at the curb and run the recovery from your own kitchen.
Herriman hours grow from three local facts: three-level townhomes keep a caregiver moving between floors, sloped driveways add winter time to every departure, and nearly every appointment sits in another city, so travel is part of the shift rather than an errand. They shrink because most older adults here live with family, and shared households usually need daytime respite blocks, not around-the-clock coverage. Before you assume all of it comes out of pocket, have Salt Lake County Aging and Adult Services — the Area Agency on Aging for Herriman, 385-468-3200 — screen what you qualify for, from Meals on Wheels to benefits you may never have claimed. Then we size the paid schedule to the true gap that remains. Written estimates before any commitment: 801-515-5453.
Help by the hour, on the days you pick, for the jobs that have gotten heavier than they used to be.
Learn more →Someone in your house from evening until morning, so the night hours stop being the ones you brace for.
Learn more →Staying in your own home with memory loss — and real relief for the husband or wife carrying it.
Learn more →One caregiver for your one household, even when the two of you need entirely different kinds of help.
Learn more →Rides to the doctor, the store, and church — because giving up driving should not mean giving up going.
Learn more →Help keeping your house the way you have always kept it, and real cooking back on your table.
Learn more →The city runs those gatherings, along with classes on fraud and scam awareness, for residents 55 and older — RSVP at 801-758-0081, and ask to be notified when the next one is scheduled. A caregiver can drive you, join you at the table or wait nearby, and pick up your groceries in the same building before heading home.
Yes — we match you with someone who works this end of the valley and learns your particular corner of it fast: which pharmacy you use, how your driveway behaves in a storm, that the nearest hospital is a city away. More to the point, you get the same caregiver visit after visit, so the knowledge compounds instead of resetting.
We can. A freestanding emergency department treats and releases, which means the follow-through lands at home — new instructions, soreness, and a follow-up to arrange in another city. Call 801-515-5453; we can usually have a caregiver there within a day or two for mornings until you are steady, then step back as you recover.
Free consultation. No obligation, and no pressure.
Request My Free ConsultationTell us what is going on. No health details needed.
