Pricing ranges from
    $4,771 – 6,202/month

    Wyoming Pioneer Home

    141 Pioneer Home Dr, Thermopolis, WY 82443
    • Assisted Living

    Attentive staff, clean renovated rooms

    I'm very pleased with the attentive, genuinely caring staff, renovated rooms residents love, excellent dining and food, and the very clean, state-run facility right by Hot Springs Park - I'd recommend it.

    Loved one of resident
    Jul 2026

    Pricing

    Prices shown are estimates and subject to change. Contact your senior living advisor for current pricing.

    Schedule a Tour

    Date of Tour
    Time Window
    Tour Type

    You selected in-person tour on in the

    Amenities

    Healthcare services

    • Activities of daily living assistance
    • Assistance with bathing
    • Assistance with dressing
    • Assistance with transfers
    • Medication management

    Healthcare staffing

    • 24-hour call system
    • 24-hour supervision

    Meals and dining

    • Diabetes diet
    • Meal preparation and service
    • Special dietary restrictions

    Room

    • Air-conditioning
    • Cable
    • Fully furnished
    • Housekeeping and linen services
    • Kitchenettes
    • Private bathrooms
    • Telephone
    • Wifi

    Transportation

    • Community operated transportation
    • Transportation arrangement

    Common areas

    • Beauty salon
    • Computer center
    • Dining room
    • Fitness room
    • Gaming room
    • Garden
    • Outdoor space
    • Small library
    • Wellness center

    Community services

    • Concierge services
    • Fitness programs
    • Move-in coordination

    Activities

    • Community-sponsored activities
    • Planned day trips
    • Resident-run activities
    • Scheduled daily activities

    Reviews

    4.50·(8)

    Overall rating

    1. 5
    2. 4
    3. 3
    4. 2
    5. 1
    • Care

      3.0
    • Staff

      3.0
    • Meals

      5.0
    • Amenities

      5.0
    • Value

      4.5

    Pros

    • Renovated resident rooms
    • Well-appointed dining room
    • Good food quality
    • High cleanliness standards
    • Scenic location near hot springs park
    • State-operated facility governance
    • Positive resident satisfaction

    Cons

    • Staff responsiveness and resident handling
    • Potential inconsistencies in clinical and personal-care practices
    • Admission-screening and short-stay suitability gaps
    • Gaps in incident-reporting and family communication processes

    Summary of reviews

    Wyoming Pioneer Home presents several clear strengths: recently renovated resident rooms, a well-appointed dining room, generally good food, and consistently high cleanliness were noted. Its scenic location near a hot springs park and state-operated governance were also highlighted, and at least some commentary indicates that residents enjoy living there. These factors suggest the facility offers a comfortable, well-maintained environment with an emphasis on dining and housekeeping.

    Despite the generally positive aspects, there is at least one serious, individual allegation of a lack of responsiveness and unsafe resident handling during a very short (three-day) stay. That claim contrasts with other impressions and suggests variability in care experience. Taken as a facility-level concern, the review material points to possible lapses in staff responsiveness, transfer or handling practices, and consistency of clinical or personal-care delivery rather than a uniform pattern across the whole facility.

    For prospective residents and families this creates a mixed picture: solid physical plant and dining amenities paired with potential operational weak points. It would be prudent to verify staffing levels, staff training and transfer protocols, incident-reporting procedures, and recent state inspection records given the facility’s public governance. Visitors should also ask about admission screening and short-stay suitability to ensure care needs match the facility’s capabilities.

    There is limited direct information about structured activities in the summaries provided; however, the positive resident sentiment and the facility’s location imply opportunities for local outings and social engagement. Families should arrange a tour, observe mealtime and care routines, request staffing and incident logs or policies, and speak with current residents and families to form a more complete view of day-to-day care and communication practices.

    Reviews written on Mirador

    We have no reviews to show about Wyoming Pioneer Home.

    Help other families by writing a review about your experience with this community.

    Location

    Map showing location of Wyoming Pioneer Home

    Wyoming Pioneer Home is located at 141 Pioneer Home Dr, Thermopolis, WY, 82443.

    About Wyoming Pioneer Home

    Wyoming Pioneer Home is a long-term care facility that provides a comfortable and supportive environment for seniors in need of assistance with daily activities. The facility offers a range of services to meet the individual needs of each resident, including assistance with medication management, meal preparation, and personal care. The staff at Wyoming Pioneer Home is dedicated to providing compassionate care and support to help residents maintain their independence and quality of life.

    One of the key features of Wyoming Pioneer Home is its focus on creating a sense of community among residents. The facility offers a variety of social activities and programs designed to engage residents and promote a sense of camaraderie. Residents can participate in group outings, fitness classes, and recreational activities to stay active and engaged. The facility also hosts events and celebrations to bring residents together and create a sense of belonging.

    In addition to the social and recreational opportunities available at Wyoming Pioneer Home, the facility also provides access to medical care and support services. Residents have access to on-site healthcare providers, including nurses and therapists, to address their medical needs. The facility also offers rehabilitation services to help residents recover from illness or injury and regain their strength and independence. With its comprehensive approach to care, Wyoming Pioneer Home strives to meet the physical, emotional, and social needs of all its residents.

    Overall, Wyoming Pioneer Home is committed to providing high-quality care in a warm and welcoming environment. The facility's dedicated staff work closely with residents and their families to create individualized care plans that meet each resident's unique needs and preferences. Whether residents require assistance with daily tasks or simply seek a supportive community to be a part of, Wyoming Pioneer Home offers a range of services and amenities to help residents live their best lives in a safe and caring environment.

    People often ask...

    Wyoming Pioneer Home offers competitive pricing, with rates starting at a cost of $4,771 per month.

    Wyoming Pioneer Home offers assisted living.

    There are 1 photos of Wyoming Pioneer Home on Mirador.

    The full address for this community is 141 Pioneer Home Dr, Thermopolis, WY 82443.

    No, Wyoming Pioneer Home does not offer respite care. Respite care in assisted living communities provides temporary, short-term relief for primary caregivers by offering professional care for their loved ones. It allows individuals to stay in an assisted living community for a limited time, giving caregivers a break while ensuring residents receive necessary support and assistance with daily activities.

    Safety & Compliance

    In Wyoming, the Department of Health's Healthcare Licensing & Surveys program licenses care facilities and publishes licensure, complaint, and life-safety findings.

    License numberal-29
    Facility typeAssisted Living Facility

    Inspection Reports

    31

    Reports

    4

    Type A Citations

    0

    Type B Citations

    4

    Complaints

    18

    Years

    19 Jul 2024Revisit
    Concluded that all prior life safety code deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
    27 Jun 2024Life Safety
    Identified life-safety deficiencies: failure to properly test and maintain the fire sprinkler system per NFPA standards and failure to conduct required emergency egress and relocation drills.
    • 2006 NFPA 101; 2002 NFPA 25NFPA Emergency Egress & Relocation Drills
    • 2006 NFPA 101 Life Safety Code; 2002 NFPA 25Fire sprinkler system testing and maintenance
    21 Jun 2023Complaint
    Investigated a complaint and found no deficiencies identified.
    08 Sept 2021Revisit
    Investigated previous deficiencies; all were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
    21 Jul 2021Licensure
    An inspector identified multiple deficiencies regarding missing resident monitoring, sign-out procedures, and food safety practices. The findings included resident absence without proper verification, inadequate sign-out processes for a resident, and improper storage/labeling of food and medications.
    • ALF resident monitoring/sign-out deficiencies
    • ALF Core Services – sign-out and census procedures
    • ALF Core Services – food storage and labeling
    24 Mar 2021Revisit
    Investigated life safety code deficiencies identified on 02/19/21; all deficiencies have been corrected and compliance is back in place as of 03/24/2021.
    19 Feb 2021Life Safety
    Found life-safety code deficiencies: fire-resistance rated assemblies were not maintained and several means-of-egress components did not meet NFPA Life Safety Code requirements.
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)Fire resistance rated assemblies
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)Means of Egress Components
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)Door Closings
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)Corridors & Separation of Sleeping Rooms
    09 Sept 2020Complaint
    Investigated a complaint and concluded that no deficiencies were identified regarding infection control.
    06 Aug 2019Revisit
    Found no deficiencies.
    09 Apr 2019Licensure
    Found deficiencies in medication handling and in resident safety planning, including improper medication disposal and gaps in disaster-related procedures.
    • Rules and Regulations for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities, Chapter 12; Rules and Regulations for Licensure of Assisted Living Facilities, Chapter 4Medication management – procedures for preparation, distribution and disposal of medications
    • Rules and Regulations for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities, Chapter 12; Fire/disaster planning references in related chaptersSafety and disaster planning – missing residents and related procedures
    23 Jan 2019Complaint
    Investigated a complaint and found no deficiencies.
    22 Aug 2018Revisit
    Determined that all previous deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliances were found.
    27 Jun 2018Life Safety
    Identified safety and maintenance deficiencies in life-safety systems and electrical equipment; fire barriers were not properly maintained and electrical panel access was obstructed.
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)General Requirements
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2006 edition)Electrical Safety/Electrical Equipment
    28 Mar 2016Life Safety
    Concluded that the building met Life Safety Code standards. No deficiencies were cited.
    27 Jan 2015Life Safety
    Investigated exit accessibility and oxygen storage safety deficiencies; chairs blocked corridors and storage practices did not meet requirements.
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeExits not readily accessible
    • NFPA Life Safety Code / NFPA 101Oxygen storage and related safety deficiencies
    • NFPA Life Safety CodeOxygen storage room combustibles/incompatibles
    11 Feb 2014Revisit
    Identified four Life Safety Code deficiencies; all corrections were completed.
    • Ch 12 Sec 7 (o)(iii)(A-E)Ch 12 Sec 7 (o)(iii)(A-E)
    • Ch 4 Sec 10 (ii)Ch 4 Sec 10 (ii)
    • NFPANFPA standard reference
    • NFPANFPA standard reference
    13 Dec 2013Revisit
    Found no deficiencies.
    04 Dec 2013Life Safety
    Investigated findings showed Life Safety Code deficiencies, including inadequate fire drills and issues with exit doors and smoke barriers.
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeDischarge from Exits
    • NFPA Life Safety CodeDoors and Access
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety - NFPA Electric
    25 Feb 2013Revisit
    Verified corrections completed after a follow-up visit following prior findings.
    25 Feb 2013Revisit
    Found no deficiencies. The record shows no violations cited.
    07 Feb 2013Revisit
    Investigated an allegation and found deficiencies; several corrections were completed by the stated dates.
    27 Nov 2012Licensure
    Investigated staffing practices and found missing required background checks and central registry screenings for several employees, with a certification issue for a dietary-related supervisor.
    • Section 6. Personnel and Staffing Requirements (c) Background checksBackground checks (DCI fingerprint and Central Registry Screening)
    27 Nov 2012Life Safety
    Inspected the facility for life-safety deficiencies and found sprinkler heads obstructed and improper sprinkler piping installation in several locations, indicating noncompliance with fire-safety requirements.
    • Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2006 EditionSprinkler system not maintained per Life Safety Code
    14 Jul 2011Complaint
    Investigated a complaint and found no deficiencies.
    07 Mar 2011Revisit
    Investigated the follow-up to the survey and found no deficiencies.
    08 Feb 2011Life Safety
    Investigated life-safety issues and found unsafe electrical wiring practices, including surge protectors connected to a 6‑way adapter and to a UPS.
    • Type ANFPA 70, National Electrical CodeElectrical wiring and equipment
    26 Jan 2010Revisit
    Investigated and confirmed corrective actions completed for previously reported deficiencies.
    15 Dec 2009Life Safety
    Investigated life-safety deficiencies—unsealed penetrations in a central supply area and inadequate fire-separation construction were identified.
    • NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1991 Edition; 23-3.3.2.2Hazardous areas not properly separated; openings not protected or not equipped with extinguishing
    04 Nov 2009Life Safety
    Investigated deficiencies in life-safety signage illumination and electrical wiring practices. Found exit signs were not illuminated and surge-protector usage and temporary wiring did not meet safety standards.
    • Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety CodeExit sign illumination
    • Type ANFPA 70 (National Electrical Code)Electrical wiring standards; surge protector use
    13 May 2008Revisit
    Investigated and found no deficiencies cited during the visit.
    13 Mar 2008Life Safety
    Found fire-safety deficiencies including missing and misaligned sprinkler head escutcheons, uninspected portable extinguishers, and overdue smoke detector sensitivity testing.
    • NFPA 13.6.2.7.2Escutcheons and sprinkler head cover
    • NFPA 13.6.2.7.2Escutcheons flush against ceiling
    • NFPA 10Portable fire extinguishers inspection
    • NFPA 72Smoke detector testing/sensitivity

    Disclaimer

    Mirador Living is not affiliated with the owner or operator(s) of Wyoming Pioneer Home. The information above has not been verified or approved by the owner or operator. For exact information, please contact Wyoming Pioneer Home directly. There is no cost for this service. We are compensated by the community you select.

    Are you an owner or operator of this community?

    Claim this listing to receive messages from prospective customers and manage your community page.

    Nearby Communities

    Assisted Living in Nearby Cities

    1. 5 facilities$4,923/mo
    2. 5 facilities$4,923/mo
    3. 2 facilities$4,180/mo
    4. 5 facilities$5,089/mo
    5. 5 facilities$5,089/mo
    6. 3 facilities
    7. 2 facilities
    8. 8 facilities$4,462/mo
    9. 1 facilities$4,457/mo
    10. 6 facilities$4,401/mo
    11. 2 facilities
    12. 4 facilities
    © 2026 Mirador Living