If your loved one needs to find Memory Care in District Of Columbia, A Place for Mom can help. With Memory Care facilities in District Of Columbia, we’ll work with you to find the right fit for your family member’s budget, interests, and care needs.
Reviewer Ranking
4.3/ 5.0
(23)Mother lasted less than a month at The Residences at Thomas Circle. They felt she needed to be in Memory Care and that was way too much. The staff at The Residences At Thomas Circle were extremely patient...
Reviewer Ranking
4.6/ 5.0
(17)My loved one was previously a resident at Sunrise of Connecticut Ave and the overall experience was great. My limited experience with the staff was great. Communication with the family was good. I would...
Reviewer Ranking
5.0/ 5.0
(1)We chose this community because they were a newer facility, the location, as well as during the on site visit, the staff members were accommodating. The room sizes are nice and adequate, they have different...
Reviewer Ranking
3.8/ 5.0
(19)My mom loves the food and the activities. It is so nice that she can get physical therapy and occupational therapy in her apartment. Based on the experience we have had so far, we would recommend this...
Reviewer Ranking
5.0/ 5.0
(1)We chose this community because they were a newer facility, the location, as well as during the on site visit, the staff members were accommodating. The room sizes are nice and adequate, they have different...
Reviewer Ranking
5.0/ 5.0
(2)Thank you Forestside Memory Care for providing my Mom with the attentive care she needed during her final stages of Alzheimer's. The staff and services provided here are the best in the area. A Place For Mom...
DC Health licenses and regulates memory care facilities in Washington, D.C. The district licenses both memory care facilities and assisted living facilities as Assisted Living Residences (ALRs).[01] ALRs in Washington, D.C. are permitted to provide memory care services to seniors with Alzheimer’s disease or other types of dementia.
To remain licensed, memory care communities in Washington, D.C. must have standards in place to protect residents’ healthy, safety, and welfare. Some specific ALR regulations are listed below.[02]
2201 Shannon Place SE
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-442-5955
Email: doh@dc.gov
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Our free tool provides options, advice, and next steps based on your unique situation.
Washington, D.C. memory care communities, legally referred to as Assisted Living Residences, are inspected before licensure and six months after initial licensure. Thereafter, inspections are conducted annually when it’s time to renew their ALR license. Communities are also subject to inspection should they receive complaints alleging any violations.[02]
To find specific inspection reports, search for licensed assisted living and memory care facilities by name on DC Health’s list of assisted living survey reports. On each report, you’ll find the most recent inspection date, violations found, corrections made, and more.
DC Health. Assisted living residences. DC.gov.
Title 22-B DCMR (Public Health and Medicine), Assisted Living Residence Regulations § 101 (2000 & rev. 2020).
The information contained on this page is for informational purposes only and is not intended to constitute medical, legal or financial advice or create a professional relationship between A Place for Mom and the reader. Always seek the advice of your health care provider, attorney or financial advisor with respect to any particular matter, and do not act or refrain from acting on the basis of anything you have read on this site. Links to third-party websites are only for the convenience of the reader; A Place for Mom does not endorse the contents of the third-party sites.
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