10 Best Memory Care Facilities in Fort Worth, TX

Who are you searching for?

The average starting cost of memory care in Fort Worth, TX, is $6,295 per month, according to A Place for Mom’s proprietary data. Based on our ranking methodology, the top-rated memory communities in Fort Worth are Brookdale Tanglewood Oaks, Broadway Cityview and The Vantage at Cityview.

Fort Worth offers a small-town, family-friendly feel within a big-city environment, giving families the appealing suburban atmosphere without sacrificing access to the resources of the greater Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Using our local proprietary data, we created this helpful guide that includes detailed information about memory care in Fort Worth, reviews from real residents, average senior care costs in the area, and resources tailored to seniors and their families in this city.

Fort Worth Memory Care Facilities | 12483 Reviews

Our methodology

How we rank order the Fort Worth community options above

We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Fort Worth community options based on factors we know are important to seniors and their families:

Proximity to your search location
Availability of recent, high-quality reviews
The amount of detailed community information available

Where we source our information

14,000+ communities

We collect proprietary data from our network of 14,000+ senior living communities in the U.S., with regular refreshes of data and information

350,000+ reviews

We have 387,000+ reviews from senior living residents and family members that provide first-hand accounts about senior living communities

Read our full methodology

Table of contents

How much does memory care cost in Fort Worth, TX?
How to pay for memory care in Fort Worth
What families are saying about memory care in Fort Worth
What is memory care like in Fort Worth?
Fort Worth memory care services and amenities
Explore senior care with confidence
Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors
Memory care laws and regulations in Texas

How much does memory care cost in Fort Worth, TX?

In Fort Worth, the average monthly cost of memory care is $6,295, according to A Place for Mom’s proprietary data.^[01] This average is based on starting base rent, daily meals, and basic personal care services and may not include additional fees for specific care services, certain amenities, and other extras. Common factors that affect your final costs include the community’s location, floor plan or unit size, your loved one’s specific care needs, and any add-on fees.

According to the Economic Research Institute, the overall cost of living in Fort Worth aligns exactly with the national average, although it is about 10% more expensive than the Texas state average.^[02] Knowing this can help families budget as they evaluate local facilities as compared to communities in neighboring suburban areas.

As you compare different senior living communities in Fort Worth, you will notice that monthly rates correspond closely to the amount of daily assistance a resident needs. Because individuals living with Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia require enhanced security measures, 24/7 monitoring, and caregivers with specialized cognitive training, memory care is typically the most expensive option, followed by assisted living, which averages $5,094 per month, and independent living, which averages $4,175 per month.

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. state and national averages

Fort Worth, TX

$6,295/mo

Texas state

$6,223/mo

U.S. national average

$6,999/mo

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. other senior living options

Assisted Living

$4,638/mo

Memory Care

$6,295/mo

Independent Living

$2,816/mo

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, by floor plan type

Semi-Private

$5,345/mo

Studio

$6,556/mo

1 Bedroom

$7,291/mo

2 Bedroom

$8,533/mo

Senior living costs in Fort Worth vs. state and national costs

Cost comparison table showing community type costs by location. This table contains 3 rows of data across 4 columns.

Column communityType: Community type

Column destination: Fort Worth, TX

Column state: Texas

Column national: U.S.

Community type	Fort Worth, TX	Texas	U.S.
Memory Care	$6,295/mo	$6,223/mo	$6,999/mo
Assisted Living	$4,638/mo	$4,569/mo	$5,830/mo
Independent Living	$2,816/mo	$3,090/mo	$3,520/mo

Memory Care

Fort Worth, TX:$6,295/mo

Texas:$6,223/mo

U.S.:$6,999/mo

Assisted Living

Fort Worth, TX:$4,638/mo

Texas:$4,569/mo

U.S.:$5,830/mo

Independent Living

Fort Worth, TX:$2,816/mo

Texas:$3,090/mo

U.S.:$3,520/mo

Table showing 5 of 3 items. Click to show less.

How to pay for memory care in Fort Worth

In Fort Worth, most seniors and their families use a combination of funding methods to comfortably afford the specialized support they need. Common options include funds from the sale of a home, personal savings, long-term care insurance, veterans benefits, and Texas’s Medicaid programs.

Private pay options

Families in Fort Worth often use a combination of personal assets and income to help pay memory care expenses. Since Texas doesn’t levy a state income tax, these sources can stretch even further. Common sources include:

Social Security benefits
Pension payments
Retirement account distributions (e.g., 401k, 401a and 403b, Roth, and others)
Health saving accounts
Proceeds from selling a home or other real estate
Proceeds from a reverse mortgage
Long-term care insurance
Certain kinds of life insurance policies

In some cases, family members also decide to share expenses to ensure their loved one receives quality dementia care.

VA benefits

If your senior loved one served in the military or are the surviving spouse of a veteran, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) provides financial assistance programs that can help make memory care more affordable.

There are several VA benefits that can be applied toward the cost of a memory care community or related medical care. Some of the most common options include:

Veterans Pension and Survivors Pension
Aid and Attendance
VA Disability Compensation
Dependency and Indemnity Compensation

Navigating the VA system and qualifying for these benefits can be a difficult, time-consuming process. Working with a qualified benefits counselor before applying can help you avoid long delays, stressful denials, or a penalty period of ineligibility for a pension, and increase the chances your loved one receives the full benefits they qualify for.

To explore these options further, start by reading VA Benefits for Memory Care: A Comprehensive Guide for Veterans.

Resources for veterans in Fort Worth

Fort Worth provides several dedicated resources to help its almost 42,000 veterans and their families navigate the VA system. Local experts and clinics can offer valuable benefits information, health care, and application assistance:

Tarrant County Veterans Services
1200 Circle Drive, Suite 300
Fort Worth, TX 76119
Phone: 817-531-5645
Email: veteranservices@tarrantcountytx.gov

Fort Worth VA Clinic
2201 SE Loop 820
Fort Worth, TX 76119
Phone: 817-730-0000

Fort Worth Vet Center
6620 Hawks Creeks Ave.
Westworth Village, TX 76114
Phone: 817-921-9095

American Legion Greater Fort Worth Post 516
6801 Manhattan Blvd.
Fort Worth, TX 76120
Phone: 817-451-7222
Email: unit@unit516.org

American Legion South Fort Worth Post 569
400 W. Felix St.
Fort Worth, TX 76115
Phone: 817-887-9981
Email: legionpost569@gmail.com

Tarrant County Texas Lawyers for Texas Veterans
1315 Calhoun St.
Fort Worth, TX 76102
Phone: 817-546-4460
Email: intern@tarrantbar.org

Texas Veterans Commission
Phone: 512-463-6564
Email: info@tvc.texas.gov

Medicaid

Medicaid is a joint federal and state program created to help low-income individuals afford health care and long-term care. In Texas, the state Medicaid program is administered by Texas Health and Human Services (HHS) and is called STAR (State of Texas Access Reform). Through this program, eligible seniors may use Medicaid waivers to help cover the cost of certain home- and community-based services received in a memory care community.

Texas Medicaid does not cover room and board in memory care communities, but it may help pay for certain health and personal care services through:{{citations:4,5}}

STAR+PLUS waiver
STAR+PLUS Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Waiver

Unlike STAR, which is an entitlement program that guarantees covered services to eligible residents, the STAR+PLUS and STAR+PLUS HCBS waivers are not entitlement programs, which means that enrollment may be limited and your loved one could be placed on a waitlist.

While these programs do not typically cover room and board in memory care communities, they may help pay for certain care-related services, including:

Personal care assistance
Medication management
Support with activities of daily living (ADLs)
Related home- and community-based services

Eligibility for the program depends on assets, income, and the level of care your loved one needs.

Medicaid resources in Fort Worth, Texas

Fort Worth residents can apply for Texas Medicaid by:

Downloading form H1200 and mailing the completed form to the Texas Health and Human Services Commission
Applying online at YourTexasBenefits.com
Calling 211, the state’s information and referral hotline for health and human services
Visiting a local Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) office

For more detailed information, or help applying for Texas Medicaid, Fort Worth residents can contact one of these local organizations:

Area Agency on Aging of Tarrant County (AAATC)
201 N. Rupert St., Suite 107
Fort Worth, TX 76107
Phone: 817-258-8000

North Texas Area Community Health Centers – Northside
2332 Beverly Hills Drive
Fort Worth, TX 76114
Phone: 817-625-4254

Aging and Disability Resource Center – Tarrant
201 N. Rupert St., Suite 107
Fort Worth, TX 76107
Phone: 855-937-2372
Email: info@tarrantcountyadrc.org

Medicare

Medicare is a federal health insurance program primarily for adults aged 65 and older.^[06] While it doesn’t cover the cost of memory care rent or daily custodial care, it can help reduce your loved one’s overall medical expenses by paying for medically necessary health services they receive while living in a community, including doctor visits, prescriptions, and durable medical equipment.

Medicare resources in Fort Worth

For free, unbiased assistance navigating Medicare benefits and supplemental insurance, elderly residents of Fort Worth and their families can contact Texas’s state health insurance assistance program:

Texas Health Information, Counseling, and Advocacy Program (HICAP)
Phone: 800-252-9240

What families are saying about memory care in Fort Worth

Recent reviews for memory care in Fort Worth

Silverado Southlake

4.0

My dad is doing great, it was a little adjustment at first but going good now. We love the facility. It is bright and airy and there is more for them to do. They were my favorite when touring. I like that they can go outside and walk in the garden when he wants. They also have a mini golf course ...

The Healthcare Resort of Plano

5.0

This is a gorgeous but mellow place with caring staff members. I had surgery and my needs were complex and the nursing team was able to make me feel safe and their expertise to hospital like procedures kept me worry free. I was discharged home with their outpatient therapy. Their therapy is top ...

The Pearl Senior Living in Lewisville, TX

5.0

Inspired Living in Lewisville is so lovely. The facility is beautiful. The staff are helpful & kind. And the food is super yummy, according to my mom. Thank you [name removed] for finding this place for us. You are the BEST.

Reviews mention these favorite features of communities

Experienced and dedicated staff. Many reviews praise the long-term commitment and caring nature of the staff at various communities, such as at Wholehearted Senior Living at Riverpark, where staff members are described as going 'above and beyond' and treating residents 'like family'. The staff at Oak Ridge Alzheimer's Specia ...

High-quality dining experiences. Throughout the reviews, the quality of the food is consistently cited as a major factor in residents' overall satisfaction. At Avalon Memory Care - Fort Worth, the chef accommodates individual preferences, ensuring residents look forward to meals every day. At Pegasus Landing of North Riversi ...

Accessible and effective communication. Clear and frequent communication between families and staff is mentioned as a key factor in residents' well-being. At Wholehearted Senior Living at Riverpark, staff members listen to and respond promptly to concerns. The communication at Chisholm Trail Senior Living is also highlighted for b ...

Comfortable living spaces. Reviews often mention the cleanliness and comfort of both private rooms and communal spaces. At Pegasus Landing of North Riverside, the rooms are described as 'comfortable' and 'light and airy'. The facilities at Autumn Leaves of Cityview are also noted for being 'homelike' and 'sparkling cl ...

Engaging activities. Residents find joy and fulfillment in the various activities offered by the communities. At Wholehearted Senior Living at Riverpark, there are 'plenty' of activities to keep residents engaged and social. At Pegasus Landing of North Riverside, the activities are described as 'good' and 'getti ...

Individualized care and attention. Reviews emphasize the importance of care that is tailored to each resident's unique needs. At Chisholm Trail Senior Living, staff members are praised for their 'patience' and 'kindness' in handling the different behaviors brought about by dementia. At Truewood by Merrill, River Park - Permane ...

AI generated from the text of family reviews

Fort Worth review score based on 2,124 family reviews

8.4

Review score308 facilities2124 reviewsWrite a review

This proprietary review score is based on 2124 reviews of 308 Fort Worth memory care communities. All reviews were submitted in the past two years by verified community residents and family members.

The Fort Worth review score informs your search by letting you see at a glance how memory care residents and family members rate memory care in your area. Compare review scores in multiple locations to understand how overall satisfaction rates differ from city to city. Based on recent reviews, the maximum possible score is 10.Methodology: How we calculate our city review scores

Fort Worth review score compared against nearby cities

8.4

Fort Worth, TX308 facilities

8.4

Burleson, TX254 facilities

7.8

Dallas, TX186 facilities

Review subcategories for Fort Worth memory care

When memory care residents and family members submit a review on our site, they rate each community on categories such as cleanliness, activities, meals, and more. The chart below is based on 2,124 reviews of 308 Fort Worth memory care communities. This chart helps you compare Fort Worth resident and family memory care satisfaction rates against national averages. Use it to assess your needs and develop criteria for your own search. If you know that one of these categories is important to you or your loved one, our senior living advisors can help you find communities to match your needs.

Fort Worth, TX averageNational average

Cleanliness

3.6

3.7

Friendliness

3.6

3.8

Care services

3.4

3.5

Staff

3.5

3.7

Meals & dining

3.3

3.4

Activities

3.2

3.3

Value for cost*

3.3

3.4

0.01.02.03.04.05.0

*Learn more about cost details

What is memory care like in Fort Worth?

Finding a memory care community that aligns with your loved one’s needs is crucial for their well-being. Memory care communities in Fort Worth seamlessly combine specialized cognitive support with a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere.

Person-centered care

Memory care facilities throughout Fort Worth generally prioritize a person-centered philosophy, which means daily support is customized to reflect your loved one’s individual history, habits, and specific interests.

Texas enforces care standards that mandate specialized dementia education for all staff members. Using these evidence-based methods, caregivers deliver continuous, compassionate, and respectful assistance, including:

De-escalation and behavior management: Staff are specially trained to use calm voices and gentle techniques to ease anxiety, agitation, and hallucinations.
Redirection: Safely managing restlessness and wandering by gently guiding residents toward familiar activities or comforting routines.
Reminiscence therapy: Using photos, music, and interactive therapies to spark memories and encourage social connection.
Comprehensive daily support: Providing 24-hour awake staff and non-ambulatory care, alongside chore-free living with housekeeping and laundry handled for them.

Therapeutic design

Fort Worth memory care communities are purposefully designed with safety and simplicity in mind to reduce confusion and support independence.

Common features may include:^[01]

Fully secured perimeters, with many using electronic wander guard systems to ensure residents remain safe.
Simple layouts with clear wayfinding cues to prevent frustration.
Secure indoor and outdoor courtyards so residents can safely enjoy the warm Texas weather.
Comfortable, consistent dining areas where professional chefs prepare nutritious meals, including low-sodium and no-sugar options.

To support cognitive health and daily engagement, more than 94% of A Place for Mom’s local partner communities employ a dedicated activity director.^[01] Structured activities and therapies often include:

Music, art, and sensory programs
Brain-stimulating puzzles and cognitive games
Gentle exercise and movement classes tailored to varying mobility levels
Social events that encourage connection and cognitive awareness

Daily routines are designed to be predictable but flexible, helping residents stay engaged, maintain a sense of purpose, and enjoy meaningful moments throughout the day.

Fort Worth memory care services and amenities

These charts highlight some of the many care, dining, and entertainment offerings available in Fort Worth memory care communities. They don’t represent all possible services and amenities available at assisted living communities in Fort Worth, but support comparisons against nationwide offerings. Our Senior Living Advisors can help you find communities that fit your preferences.

Availability of select care services in Fort Worth memory care

Memory care communities offer a variety of care services and visiting health care providers to meet seniors’ health needs. The chart below shows the percentage of memory care partners in Fort Worth that offer these care services compared to the percentage of partners that offer them nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Full medication management

83.2%

63.8%

Doctor on call

64.7%

47.2%

24-Hour awake staff

95.8%

82.2%

Diabetic care

98.4%

98.2%

*Visiting health care professionals

85.1%

69.9%

Home care agency on-site

53.1%

28.4%

Non-ambulatory care

96.8%

89.4%

Respite or short term stays

63.1%

59.1%

Hospice available on-site

73.1%

69.5%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

*Including nurse, dentist, OT, PT, speech or podiatrist

Availability of select dementia care services in Fort Worth memory care

Our community partners provide many services to keep residents with dementia or other memory concerns safe and engaged. Below, take a look at what percentage of Fort Worth Memory Care partners offer the selected dementia care services compared to the percentage of partners nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Dementia behaviors care

82.5%

72.2%

Specialized memory care training for staff

66.3%

45.6%

Secured community and/or wander guard

69.6%

68%

Memory care only community

36.2%

26.2%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Fort Worth memory care

Memory care communities help seniors maintain a balanced diet by accommodating their health needs, allergies, and other restrictions. Below you’ll find the percentage of Fort Worth partners making specific dietary accommodations for seniors compared to the percentage of assisted living partners making those accommodations nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Nutritionist / dietician

42.1%

28%

Low / no sodium

74.8%

44.8%

No sugar

65.7%

41.4%

Vegetarian

61.8%

50.4%

Pureed meals

42.7%

22.8%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select dining options in Fort Worth memory care

Our memory care communities know that seniors want top-quality meals and options for how they dine. The chart below indicates the percentage of Fort Worth communities that offer dining options to their discerning residents compared to our partners nationally.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Professional chef

53.7%

32.1%

Restaurant style dining

74.4%

40.1%

Room service

71.2%

37.6%

Anytime dining

37.2%

23%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

Availability of select programs and activities in Fort Worth memory care

Senior living communities offer a variety of programming to keep seniors socially, mentally, and physically vibrant. The chart below shows what percentage of partnered memory care communities in Fort Worth offer the selected activities, amenities, and programs compared to the percentage of partners nationwide.

Fort Worth, TXNational

Activity director

78.6%

45.5%

Pet-focused programs

56.3%

33.2%

Community service programs

53.1%

29%

Devotional activities on-site

80.9%

53.2%

Parties / BBQs / happy hour

84.8%

51.1%

Outings / off-site activities

72.8%

59.7%

Piano or organ

70.9%

39.7%

Arts and crafts center

65.7%

35.8%

Educational speakers / life long learning

67.3%

36.8%

Clubs / games / karaoke

79.9%

47.1%

Live performances

83.8%

47.3%

Dances

63.1%

32.1%

Fitness center

37.5%

22.4%

Fitness classes

77.7%

46.3%

0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%100%

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Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors

Fort Worth has emerged as an appealing destination for seniors retiring in the greater Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Today, adults aged 65 and older make up more than 10% of the city’s population.^[03] Supported by community-wide initiatives such as Fort Worth Age-Friendly & Dementia-Friendly, the area is well-equipped with top-tier medical networks, specialized dementia care, and accessible cultural attractions that families can safely enjoy with loved ones experiencing memory loss.

Top hospitals for seniors in Fort Worth

The Fort Worth health care scene gives families access to highly rated medical centers equipped to handle complex cognitive and physical needs. For more specialty care, nearby Dallas provides additional top-notch options.

A graphic of a capital letter H in a circle

Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Fort Worth is known for its strong heart and vascular care, stroke treatment, and rehabilitation services, making it a trusted option for seniors managing chronic or complex health conditions.

Baylor Scott & White All Saints Medical Center – Fort Worth is a well-regarded medical center that offers comprehensive care for older adults, including cardiology, cancer treatment, and emergency services, along with access to specialists experienced in geriatric care.

Medical City Fort Worth is recognized for advanced surgical services, neurological care, and trauma treatment, with coordinated support that can benefit seniors recovering from illness, injury, or surgery.

Transportation for seniors in Fort Worth

In Fort Worth, more than 82% of A Place for Mom’s local partner memory care communities offer complimentary transportation, ensuring your loved one can travel safely to doctor appointments, dental visits, and local excursions with a trained chaperone, which gives families additional peace of mind.^[01]

Because the city is largely car-dependent, getting around the greater metroplex without a vehicle can sometimes be a challenge. However, if visiting family members want to explore the area or need to accompany their loved ones to appointments, Fort Worth offers a few convenient public transportation options:

Trinity Metro provides bus, train, and rideshare services throughout Tarrant County, connecting families to medical centers, shopping districts, and local attractions.
Tarrant County Transportation Services, in partnership with Catholic Charities, offers eligible adults 65 and older dedicated, low-cost rides to appointments and essential errands on Mondays and Wednesdays.

Please keep in mind that seniors living with dementia should always be accompanied by a caregiver or family member when using public transit.

Things to do in Fort Worth for seniors and their families

When you want to spend quality time with your loved one outside the community, Fort Worth makes tremendous efforts to help seniors with dementia enjoy beloved activities and have new experiences. As part of the Dementia Friendly America network, the city offers plenty of engaging, sensory-friendly destinations that are realistic and safe for seniors in memory care to enjoy with visiting loved ones.

Dementia-friendly arts and culture

Fort Worth’s museums and arts organizations offer easy-to-navigate spaces and specialized programming designed specifically to engage older adults living with memory loss.

The Amon Carter Museum of American Art hosts a monthly event called “Artful Moments” for individuals with dementia. The program enables seniors in the early stages of dementia to connect with artworks in a social setting, helping them to reminisce and stimulate their brains through hands-on activities.
In partnership with Dementia Friendly Fort Worth, the Fort Worth Opera hosts a special “Music, Memory, and More” event where seniors can spend occasional mornings interactively engaging with historical periods of classical music and participating in therapeutic activities.
With more than 350 works of art chosen for their rarity and historical importance, the Kimbell Art Museum allows seniors to marvel at exhibitions or browse its library. It is highly celebrated for its commitment to accessibility, aiming to accommodate visitors with varying mobility and complex needs.

Parks, gardens, and outdoor recreation

Fort Worth boasts beautiful nature centers with accessible paths that offer calming, sensory-rich environments for older adults.

Seniors can calm their minds and immerse themselves in the beautiful sights and sounds of nature at the Fort Worth Botanic Garden, a stunning, 120-acre campus filled with blooming flowers and exotic plants. The garden provides wheelchairs and guided tours to help seniors with varying mobility levels explore comfortably.
Expanding over 3,600 acres, the Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge features stunning forests, prairies, and wetlands where seniors can enjoy a scenic picnic or a gentle stroll along some of the easy-to-navigate trails at a discounted admission rate.
A fantastic destination for visiting grandchildren, the Fort Worth Zoo houses more than 500 fascinating species and provides thoughtful accommodations to prevent overstimulation, including wheelchair rentals, sensory bags, and accessibility maps for visitors.

Dining, entertainment, and community support

Texas is famous for its cuisine and lively entertainment, and Fort Worth provides a robust support network to help memory care residents enjoy local flavors and shopping.

The city offers a variety of activities and events through its Dementia Friendly Fort Worth program designed for seniors with dementia. When your loved one wants to relax indoors, they can join engaging Zoom sessions filled with activities including music therapy, singalongs, crafts, easy exercises, and group games. Seniors and their families are also invited to attend supportive group gatherings at local churches.
Fort Worth offers some of Texas’s finest cuisine, from world-famous barbecue and Tex-Mex to nostalgic desserts and seafood. Many memory care communities regularly organize supervised resident outings to local favorites to help seniors get out of their shells and engage with the community.
The bustling Sundance Square is filled with decadent dining, live outdoor music, and diverse shops. Seniors can attend concerts, visit the Sid Richardson Museum, or even run errands, with most attractions providing helpful accommodations for individuals with disabilities.

Catch a game

If your loved one is a lifelong sports fan, the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex provides several accommodating venues where you can safely cheer on local teams without risking sensory overload. By taking advantage of their thoughtful accessibility features and aiming for less crowded daytime or weekday matchups, you can help spark cherished memories of past games while creating joyful new moments together.

The Texas Rangers play just next door in Arlington at Globe Life Field. This fully climate-controlled ballpark provides ADA-accessible seating, making it easy to escape the intense Texas heat. To specifically support guests with dementia or cognitive challenges, the stadium features a dedicated Sensory Room for quiet breaks and offers sensory bags equipped with noise-canceling headphones.
Dickies Arena in Fort Worth hosts everything from college basketball tournaments to the iconic Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo. The venue is highly accessible, offering complimentary wheelchair escorts from the entrances directly to your seats. Should the cheering become too loud, families can find a calm, safe retreat in the arena’s specialized Sensory Needs Room.

For a more laid-back afternoon, attending Texas Christian University (TCU) Athletics events, such as a Horned Frogs baseball or volleyball game, delivers that nostalgic collegiate spirit in a more accessible setting. These smaller venues are often much easier to navigate with a senior and provide a naturally relaxed pace compared to massive major league stadiums.

Memory care laws and regulations in Texas

Memory care communities are generally regulated by state governments. This means that rules and operation requirements vary by state and by the type of care a community provides. Learning about how memory care is regulated can help you make informed care decisions.

Why do licensure and inspection reports matter to families?

State regulations — and a community’s track record with inspections and licensing — offer important insights into safety and quality of care in senior living communities.

Download the Guide to Senior Living Licensure and Inspection Reports to learn what to look for in inspection reports and what questions to ask when touring communities. This resource explains how to use state licensure and inspection information to evaluate a community’s compliance, care standards, and responsiveness to issues.

Frequently Asked Questions

The average starting cost of memory care in Fort Worth is $6,295 per month. This baseline generally covers room and board, meals, 24/7 supervision, and dementia-focused activities. Additional fees for specific personal care services may apply.

No, Medicare does not pay for memory care rent or long-term custodial personal care. However, it will continue to cover approved, medically necessary services your loved one receives, such as doctor visits, hospital stays, and physical therapy.

While Social Security does not pay facilities directly, many families use their loved one’s monthly Social Security income to help cover the out-of-pocket costs of memory care rent and personal care services.

Yes, eligible seniors can use Texas’s Medicaid waiver programs to help pay for personal care services in a memory care community. However, Medicaid does not cover room and board, and waitlists for waivers are common.

Caregivers in our Fort Worth partner communities are specially trained to use gentle redirection and person-centered techniques to manage symptoms like wandering, hallucinations, or disorientation, ensuring residents remain calm and safe.

References

A Place for Mom. (2026). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
Economic Research Institute. (2026, March 26). Cost of living data in Fort Worth, Texas, United States.
U.S. Census Bureau. (2025, July 1). QuickFacts, Fort Worth city, Texas.
Texas Health and Human Services. STAR+PLUS.
Texas Health and Human Services. (2018, Sept. 3) STAR+PLUS Handbook: 6100, Home and community-based services.
U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Get started with Medicare. Medicare.gov.

More questions?

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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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“My Senior Living Advisor was fantastic. He sat and listened to what we needed and wanted, and within 90 minutes a place was already calling to set up a virtual tour.”

- Joy Harper

fantastic virtual tour

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10 Best Memory Care Facilities in Fort Worth, TX

Fort Worth Memory Care Facilities | 12483 Reviews

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14,000+ communities

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How much does memory care cost in Fort Worth, TX?

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. state and national averages

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, vs. other senior living options

Memory care costs in Fort Worth, TX, by floor plan type

Senior living costs in Fort Worth vs. state and national costs

How to pay for memory care in Fort Worth

Private pay options

VA benefits

Resources for veterans in Fort Worth

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Medicaid resources in Fort Worth, Texas

Medicare

Medicare resources in Fort Worth

What families are saying about memory care in Fort Worth

Recent reviews for memory care in Fort Worth

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Fort Worth review score based on 2,124 family reviews

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Review subcategories for Fort Worth memory care

What is memory care like in Fort Worth?

Person-centered care

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Fort Worth memory care services and amenities

Availability of select care services in Fort Worth memory care

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Unfamiliar with Fort Worth? Highlights for seniors

Top hospitals for seniors in Fort Worth

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Memory care laws and regulations in Texas

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average cost of memory care in Fort Worth, Texas?

Will Medicare pay for memory care in Fort Worth, Texas?

Does Social Security pay for memory care in Fort Worth, Texas?

Will Medicaid pay for memory care in Texas for seniors?

How do caregivers in Fort Worth handle dementia-related behaviors?

References

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