Address: 168 N 1950 W #203, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, USA
Phone: +18015383567
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: 8AM–5PM
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: Closed
Andrea Anderson
I called about my AC being broken at my apartment. They told me it DID violate a Utah code, but refused to help me, told me I was on my own, and actually suggested that I move in with a friend until winter. Then hung up
Kathryn M.P.
Looks like I am not the only one to have such a terrible experience with APS. From the moment the caseworker called me she was blatantly looking for reasons to close the case. She was condescending and completely unhelpful. I felt like a bug she was constantly trying to swat away. At one point I finally said "I'm sorry if I'm wasting your time, I just thought that someone at 'adult protective services' would be interested to know if an adult with and intellectual and developmental disability who can't read or live on his own is being abused and exploited by his brother for his social security money." I gave specific names of individuals who I knew would have eye witness accounts of violence etc and she said "I don't need their contact information, I won't be calling them." I can't believe my tax payer money is going to this program which seems to do absolutely nothing and is also uninterested in the welfare of those they serve. If you have had this experience as well, please find out who your state legislators are and ask that this office be audited. It's a complete joke. You can find your legislators at le.utah.gov
David Faulkner
In my experience they protect provider's
Gus Lewis
If I could give them 0 stars, I would. They have done absolutely nothing after a valid notification was sent to them. My elderly mother has been exploited and taken advantage of (with proof) and they have not even made a phone call. So much for them protecting the aging.
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it sounds to me like you need to contact an attorney and get the attorney to start making phone calls and contacting the appropriate state agencies like child & family services or recovery services and see if you can have them represent you.
Possibly Utah Legal Aid. If they can't help you, they may have some ideas as to where else you might turn.
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