Maple Springs of Palmer
1★ official rating · 67 beds
Official inspection rating
Maple Springs Living
3 nursing homes · 2 states · 232 beds
average official
inspection rating
inspection rating
Maple Springs Living at a glance
- Nursing homes
- 3
- States
- 2
- Licensed beds
- 232
- Average rating
- 3.0★
- Rated 4★ or better
- 33%
Is Maple Springs Living a good nursing home group?
Across 3 rated homes, Maple Springs Living averages 3.0★ on official inspection ratings — in line with the roughly 3.0★ national average. 33% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 33% sit at 1–2★. That’s roughly average overall, and ratings vary widely by location, so the specific home matters far more than the group.
A group-wide number can’t tell you about the specific home near you — quality varies by location. Open each home below to see its own official inspection rating before you decide.
Maple Springs Living quality vs. the national average
Across the 3 homes with an official inspection rating, Maple Springs Living averages 3.0★. 33% are rated 4★ or better, and 33% are rated 1–2★. These are official government inspection ratings — a group-wide average hides a lot, so open each home below and judge it on its own.
| Measure | Maple Springs Living | National average |
|---|---|---|
| Average rating | 3.0★ | 3.0★ |
| Homes rated 4★ or better | 33% | 40% |
| Homes rated 1–2★ | 33% | 41% |
How Maple Springs Living’s homes are distributed
- 5★1
- 4★0
- 3★1
- 2★0
- 1★1
About Maple Springs Living
Maple Springs Living is a privately held operator specializing in skilled nursing and continuing care retirement community services, with facilities located in Alaska and Utah.
They manage three facilities: two in Alaska (Palmer and Wasilla) and one in North Logan, Utah.
The organization is structured as a for-profit limited liability company, with ownership interests held by various entities and individuals, including Bronshield LLC and Morpheus Universe.
Each facility is certified to accept Medicare; two (the Alaska ones) also accept Medicaid, while the Utah facility is part of a continuing care retirement community (CCRC).
Services offered include skilled-nursing care and amenities such as restaurant-style dining and an ice-cream parlor at least in the Palmer facility.
- Website
- maplespringsliving.com
Leadership
- Jesse ChristensenManaging Control / Governing Body at Maple Springs of Palmer
- Brett PorterOperational/Managerial Control / Managing Control Governing Body at North Logan facility
- Marc DunnOwnership/management-level individual
- Nicholas LarsenOwnership/management-level individual
- Gregory LarsenOwnership/management-level individual
Researched summary — facts drawn from cited public sources, in our own words. Ratings shown are official government inspection ratings.
All homes Maple Springs Living runs
Each home is listed with its official inspection rating — from government health inspections, staffing, and quality data. A visit is still the best test.
- Maple Springs of Wasilla
5★ official rating · 67 beds
Official inspection rating - Maple Springs Senior Living
3★ official rating · 98 beds
Official inspection rating
Frequently asked questions about Maple Springs Living
- How many nursing homes does Maple Springs Living operate?
- Maple Springs Living operates 3 nursing homes across 2 states with about 232 licensed beds in total.
- What states does Maple Springs Living operate in?
- Maple Springs Living runs nursing homes in Alaska and Utah. Its largest presence is in Alaska, Utah.
- Is Maple Springs Living a good nursing home group?
- Across 3 rated homes, Maple Springs Living averages 3.0★ on official inspection ratings — in line with the roughly 3.0★ national average. 33% of its rated homes earn 4★ or better, while 33% sit at 1–2★. That’s roughly average overall, and ratings vary widely by location, so the specific home matters far more than the group.
- How are these ratings determined?
- The ratings shown are official government inspection ratings. They combine on-site health inspections, staffing levels, and clinical quality measures into an overall score from 1 to 5 stars for each home — the same official data families and regulators use.