Who are you searching for?

Vancouver, Washington, is a picturesque city located in the heart of the Pacific Northwest. Situated next to charming Portland, Oregon, Vancouver offers stunning views of the Columbia River and the Cascade Mountains. The abundance of scenery, coupled with a small-town environment, make it an excellent place to retire.

Memory care communities are designed to help seniors with a dementia diagnosis age safely while retaining as much independence as possible. These facilities offer a combination of dementia therapies and memory-enhancing activities that balance socialization with supportive care. A Place for Mom partners with 54 memory care communities within a 10-mile radius of Vancouver, Washington, which includes parts of Portland, Oregon. Expand that radius a little more, and we partner with 125 memory care communities.

In this guide, you’ll find details on Vancouver-area memory care costs, services, and amenities, as well as what the area has to offer seniors. You’ll also learn additional information on memory care facility regulations, payment options, and senior-specific health care resources in both Vancouver and nearby Portland.

How do we rank Vancouver memory care facilities?
Our goal is to help you find high-quality memory care communities that fit your needs. Using our 20+ years of experience in senior living, we developed a proprietary rating system based on the following:

Recent, high-quality reviews. We take into account reviews from the past two years. Then, we look for the memory care facilities people prefer. Communities that have mostly positive ratings in the past two years are prioritized over facilities that have low or no reviews in the past two years. Reviews also help us understand what matters most to families like yours and how you rate communities based on subcategories like meals and dining, staff, and cleanliness.
Facility transparency. Memory care communities that have robust information are prioritized over facilities that don’t offer the same level of transparency.
Location. Community options vary based on proximity to your desired location.

Vancouver Memory Care Facilities | 4787 Reviews

Our methodology

How we rank order the Vancouver community options above

We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Vancouver 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

Costs of memory care in the Vancouver area
What families are saying about memory care in Vancouver
How families pay for memory care in Vancouver
Understand laws and regulations for memory care facilities
What to expect from memory care facilities in Vancouver and Portland
Vancouver memory care services and amenities
Explore senior care with confidence
Unfamiliar with the Vancouver area? Highlights for seniors

Costs of memory care in the Vancouver area

The median monthly cost of memory care facilities in the Vancouver area is $5,167.^[01] This figure will include room, board, and care services. Care services typically include, but are not limited to, the following:

Medication management
Assistance with day-to-day activities
24-hour supervision and care
Memory care-specific services
Memory-enhancing therapies
Personal hygiene services, including incontinence care
Housekeeping and laundry
Meal services

Understand, however, these services may vary by facility. The same can be said for the monthly cost, as some locations do offer additional amenities and services to residents. Depending on the community, families may pay more for specific therapies, private rooms, or additional nursing assistance.

The following figures represent the median baseline costs for the greater area, not including potential additional costs.

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, vs. state and national averages

Vancouver, WA

$8,546/mo

Washington state

$8,229/mo

U.S. national average

$6,999/mo

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, vs. other senior living options

Assisted Living

$6,714/mo

Memory Care

$8,546/mo

Independent Living

$3,502/mo

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, by floor plan type

Semi-Private

$6,374/mo

Studio

$7,436/mo

1 Bedroom

$6,913/mo

2 Bedroom

$8,038/mo

Senior living costs in Vancouver 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: Vancouver, WA

Column state: Washington

Column national: U.S.

Community type	Vancouver, WA	Washington	U.S.
Memory Care	$8,546/mo	$8,229/mo	$6,999/mo
Assisted Living	$6,714/mo	$6,480/mo	$5,830/mo
Independent Living	$3,502/mo	$4,089/mo	$3,520/mo

Memory Care

Vancouver, WA:$8,546/mo

Washington:$8,229/mo

U.S.:$6,999/mo

Assisted Living

Vancouver, WA:$6,714/mo

Washington:$6,480/mo

U.S.:$5,830/mo

Independent Living

Vancouver, WA:$3,502/mo

Washington:$4,089/mo

U.S.:$3,520/mo

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

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, over time

The line graph below shows how monthly memory care costs have shifted over the past five years in Vancouver and how those changes compare with state and national trends. The figures represent quarterly averages of what seniors actually paid after moving into A Place for Mom partner communities.

Vancouver, WAWA stateNational

Memory care cost trends in Vancouver, WA

The table below shows how monthly memory care costs in Vancouver have changed in the last two years and how those changes compare with state and national trends. The figures represent averages of actual costs paid by seniors who moved into A Place for Mom partner communities in 2023 and 2024.

Cost comparison table showing 2023 and 2024 average costs by location. This table contains 3 rows of data across 4 columns.

Column location: Location

Column cost2024: 2024 average cost

Column cost2023: 2023 average cost

Column percentChange: Percent change

Location	2024 average cost	2023 average cost	Percent change
Vancouver, WA	$8,168/mo	$7,697/mo	+6.1%
Washington	$7,963/mo	$7,716/mo	+3.2%
National	$6,685/mo	$6,446/mo	+3.7%

Vancouver, WA

2024 average cost:$8,168/mo

2023 average cost:$7,697/mo

Percent change:+6.1%

Washington

2024 average cost:$7,963/mo

2023 average cost:$7,716/mo

Percent change:+3.2%

National

2024 average cost:$6,685/mo

2023 average cost:$6,446/mo

Percent change:+3.7%

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

What families are saying about memory care in Vancouver

Recent reviews for memory care in Vancouver

Holi Senior Living in Hillsboro, OR

4.8

They seem to specialize in memory care and assisted living. Very friendly staff, easy to communicate with. They are all very nice people. Memory care residents have their own private bed & bath, not very large, but kept clean by housekeeping. There is a secure patio/walk area, for outdoor ...

McMinnville Memory Care

5.0

The people working at Pacifica are the best. They are all caring, loving and patient. I would never want to leave. The food is delicious (according to my mom) and nutritious and I've noticed that the menu is varied and has nice things like fresh fruit.

Hawthorne Gardens Senior Living in Portland, OR

5.0

My Mom due to advancing Dementia moved into Hawthorne Gardens 3 months ago from another outstanding place, (Facility Name Removed). Although the stay at Hawthorne Gardens was brief, the care she got was outstanding. The staff, at the Memory Care Unit, and I know just a few and met only a few, ...

Vancouver review score based on 691 family reviews

7.8

Review score232 facilities691 reviewsWrite a review

This proprietary review score is based on 691 reviews of 232 Vancouver memory care communities. All reviews were submitted in the past two years by verified community residents and family members.

The Vancouver 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

Vancouver review score compared against nearby cities

7.8

Vancouver, WA232 facilities

7.9

Longview, WA140 facilities

9.0

Centralia, WA19 facilities

Review subcategories for Vancouver 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 691 reviews of 232 Vancouver memory care communities. This chart helps you compare Vancouver 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.

Vancouver, WA averageNational average

Cleanliness

3.0

3.7

Friendliness

3.2

3.8

Care services

2.8

3.5

Staff

3.0

3.7

Meals & dining

2.7

3.4

Activities

2.7

3.3

Value for cost*

2.7

3.4

0.01.02.03.04.05.0

*Learn more about cost details

How families pay for memory care in Vancouver

Paying for memory care often entails a combination of private and public resources. Below, seniors and their families will find details on a variety of payment methods, including Medicare, Medicaid, VA benefits, and private funds.

Private pay methods in Vancouver

Most seniors and their families will cover at least a portion of memory care costs using private funds. These might include personal savings accounts, pensions, Social Security benefits, funds drawn from retirement accounts, income generated from investments, inheritances, and any profits from one or more of the following resources:

Caregiver Resources

Long-Term Care Insurance: An In-Depth Guide to Coverage, Cost, and ProvidersBy Nirali Desai

Caregiver Resources

Using HSA Funds for Long-Term Care ExpensesBy Celia Searles

Senior Living

5 Things to Consider When Selling a House to Pay for Senior CareBy Kevin Ryan

Caregiver Resources

Using a Reverse Mortgage to Pay for Long-Term Senior Care: Pros and ConsBy Nicole Gregory

Caregiver Resources

Using Life Insurance to Pay for Long-Term Care: 5 OptionsBy Nicole Gregory

VA benefits for memory care in Vancouver

13959

Number of veterans who live in the Vancouver area

Approximately 28% of veterans in Vancouver are 75 or older

Vancouver veterans with Alzheimer’s or other dementia-related diagnoses may be eligible for a range of disability benefits to offset the costs of memory care. These benefits can include the VA Pension and VA Aid and Attendance benefits.

The VA Pension is a needs-based benefit for veterans to supplement their income, which can be used toward the cost of living and care. To qualify for the VA Pension, veterans must meet certain eligibility requirements. You can find more information on the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Pension page to see if your loved one qualifies.

The VA Aid and Attendance (A&A) benefit can also be used for memory care, as the funds are specifically for a disabled veteran or their surviving spouse. To be eligible for this benefit, veterans must first receive a VA Pension. This benefit is additional compensation on top of the VA Pension and can be used for anything that improves quality of life.

Veterans benefits counseling in Vancouver

Senior veterans and their families may want to contact a local veterans service organization (VSO) for help navigating the complex VA benefits system. Veteran service officers at your local VSO will advocate for the veteran and help connect veterans to appropriate local resources.

The Clark County Veterans Assistance Center (CCVAC) and the Multnomah County Veterans’ Services office are good starting points to find VA benefit claims assistance in your respective area. These veterans service organizations (VSOs) can also be found the Portland regional VA benefits office. Additionally, Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), Vietnam Veterans of America, and the VA Regional Office can help veterans navigate VA requirements and applications. They can even help veterans or surviving spouses appeal denied claims, where applicable.

Resources for veterans

VA resources in Washington

CCVAC — disability claims assistance

1305 Columbia St.

Vancouver, WA 98660

Phone: 360-693-7030

Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Vancouver VA Medical Center

1601 E. Fourth Plain Blvd.

Vancouver, WA 98661

Phone: 360-759-1901

Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

VA resources in Oregon

Portland regional VA office

100 S.W. Main St.

Portland, OR 97204

Phone: 800-827-1000

Schedule an appointment

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs (ODVA)

700 Summer St. NE

Salem, OR 97301

Phone: 800-692-9666 or 503-373-2085

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Portland VA Medical Center

3710 S.W. U.S. Veterans Hospital Road

Portland, OR 97234

Phone: 503-220-8262

Multnomah County veterans service officers

Contact: Sheila Balbin, program supervisor

Phone: 503-988-8386

Additional local VA resources

Vancouver Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)

Phone: 360-696-4583

Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. (by appointment only)

Vietnam Veterans of America — Vancouver chapter

Phone: 360-695-5456

Email: district18rep@msn.com

American Legion
Phone: 503-412-4706

Disabled American Veterans
Phone: 503-412-4650

National Association for Black Veterans
Phone: 503-412-4159

Paralyzed Veterans of America
Phone: 503-412-4757

Online guides

A Place for Mom Veterans Benefits Guide PDF

Service-related ailments PDF

Federal veterans benefits booklet

Clark County resources for veterans

Using Medicaid to cover memory care costs in Vancouver

Medicaid, called Apple Health in Washington and the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) in Oregon, can be used to cover the cost of medical care received in a memory care facility. Medicaid assisted living benefits often come in the form of a home and community-based services (HCBS) waiver. These waivers enable the Medicaid recipient to receive Medicaid-covered care services in the comfort of their home or assisted living community.

The Oregon Health Plan and Apple Health doesn’t cover room and board costs in a private residence. But Medicaid will cover a stay in a nursing home if the stay is deemed medically necessary for a resident’s safety and continued support.

What Apple Health covers

Washington State does a good job taking care of its senior population. Apple Health directly covers the costs of certain facilities through its various assisted living facility service packages. The assisted living facility must fall into one of three categories, including what’s known as Enhanced Adult Residential Care — Specialized Dementia Care Services. This benefit covers costs associated with the following:

Care, supervision, and activities of seniors requiring memory care
Coordination with family members around routines and preferences
Awake staff 24 hours a day
Safe outdoor environment/secure outdoor area
Intermittent nursing services (e.g., help with medication, personal care, etc.)

Apple Health eligibility requirements

Funding for Apple Health comes through the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS). To qualify for Apple Health benefits, a senior must:

Be eligible for state assistance
Be diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia-related condition
Be assessed by a DSHS case manager

Even if a senior meets all the requirements for Apple Health, they may not be able to access full benefits. Waitlists for beds in these facilities are common, and fully-covered memory care is limited based on how much money the state government is able to budget for care in a given year. DSHS created a facility locator tool to check community eligibility and availability.

Memory care communities which offer Medicaid-covered services must be certified and contracted by Medicaid. Be sure to check whether or not your loved one can access Medicaid-covered services through their prospective memory care community.

Apple Health application support

If seniors and their families would like more information on how to apply for Apple Health, refer to the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services online resources, including an Apple Health Fact Sheet. For further assistance with the process, contact the local HCA representative or ombudsman using the contact resources listed below.

Additionally, the Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of Southwest Washington can provide support and guidance to help seniors and adults with disabilities remain independent and engaged in their communities.

Portland Medicaid eligibility

In order to qualify for Medicaid benefits in Oregon, a senior must meet certain income requirements. Eligibility varies on a case-by-case basis and can depend on more factors than it does in other states, like income, asset, and net worth thresholds. The Oregon Health Plan (OHP) recommends seniors apply online to see if they qualify. Alternatively, they can visit their local Department of Human Services office to submit an application in person or request a paper application by mail.

Portland Medicaid application support resources

When it comes to memory care, finding the right resources and assistance can be crucial. Luckily, there are various programs available in Portland to help seniors navigate Medicaid applications and locate other important resources.

Use the following resources to learn more about Medicaid in Oregon:

The Multnomah County Aging and Disability Resource Connection is a valuable source of guidance for seniors seeking Medicaid assistance. They offer a 24-hour helpline at 503-988-3646 and email at adrc@multco.us to help seniors access the Medicaid resources they need.
For those looking for more hands-on assistance, the OHA Ombuds Program has a dedicated team to help seniors navigate Medicaid enrollment and locate resources. Their staff is committed to providing seniors with the best possible support.
Seniors can refer to the Oregon Health Plan handbook to learn more about their plan, including eligibility requirements, benefits, and other important information.

Other Medicaid resources

Medicaid applications

Apply for Apple Health

Apply for the Oregon Health Plan (OHP)

Medicaid application assistance in Vancouver

Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of Southwest Washington

201 N.E. 73rd St.

Vancouver, WA 98665
Phone: 360-694-8144
Email: clarkadrc@dshs.wa.gov

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Southwest Washington long-term care regional ombudsman office

Contact: Neil D. Degerstedt

Phone: 360-694-9007 or 360-992-4076

Email: neil.degerstedt@dshs.wa.gov

Home and Community Services — Vancouver office

800 N.E. 136th Ave., Suite 220

Vancouver, WA 98684
Phone: 360-397-9500

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Medicaid application assistance in Portland

Aging, Disability, and Veterans Services — central office

209 S.W. Fourth Ave., Suite 510

Portland, OR 97204

Phone: 503-988-3646

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Oregon OHP Ombuds Program

500 Summer St. NE, E20
Salem, OR 97301
Phone: 877-642-0450
Email: oha.ombudsoffice@odhsoha.oregon.gov

Oregon Department of Human Services

11826 N.E. Gilsan St.
Portland, OR 97220
Phone: 971-673-0909

Medicare coverage for memory care in Vancouver and Portland

If a senior has Alzheimer’s or a dementia-related diagnosis, Medicare may cover some but not all care costs. For instance, Medicare doesn’t cover room and board in a private memory care facility. It may, however, help pay for other medical services for a memory care resident, such as inpatient hospital care, doctor’s fees, and some medically needed items, like wheelchairs, walkers, or wound care supplies.

It may also help offset the cost of short-term skilled nursing care, but only up to 100 days. If a doctor has prescribed a rehabilitative stay after an injury, illness, or surgery, Medicare will pay for skilled nursing services, which may be provided in some memory care facilities.^[03]

Medicare may also help offset the costs of certain care services, including:

Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Speech-language pathology
Dietary counseling
Medical social services
Skilled nursing care

Vancouver Medicare assistance

People with Alzheimer’s or a dementia-related diagnosis may be eligible for additional benefits outside of the “standard” Medicare program. The Medicare Advantage Value-Based Insurance Design (VBID) Model, which offers more flexible plans from Medicare Advantage providers, is designed for enrollees with chronic conditions, including but not limited to Alzheimer’s and other dementia-related diagnoses.

Seniors may also want to inquire about state-based programs that could be of some benefit in offsetting part of the costs related to memory care or providing additional health care assistance. These include the following:

Medicare Savings Program (MSP). This program can help with Medicare costs that are not already covered.
Washington State Health Insurance Pool (WSHIP). This program can help people gain access to insurance if they’ve been denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition.
Washington Prescription Drug Program (WPDP). This state-sponsored program provides savings on prescription drugs while the ArrayRx discount card helps reduce the cost of over-the-counter drugs.
Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE). This program can help people who need a high level of care get it in the setting that they are in versus having to move to a nursing home.
Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors (SHIBA). SHIBA advisors will help explain eligibility requirements, connect seniors with resources, and even help with the application process. It’s a free service.
Long-term Care Ombudsman. This senior advocate can answer questions and guide seniors and their families through the long-term care landscape.

Portland Medicare Assistance

For low-income seniors in Portland, there are three Medicare Savings Programs that can help cover Medicare premiums and copays. Seniors can apply for Medicare Savings Programs online.

Oregon also provides a Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), which helps keep seniors out of nursing homes by providing a high level of care where they’re at. PACE coverage includes primary care, prescriptions, transportation to appointments, and various therapies. Seniors can find more information on the state website.

For help understanding and applying for Medicare, seniors can reach out to the Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance (SHIBA) program, where trained counselors can help. Assistance can also be found at the local Social Security Administration office and from the long-term care ombudsman. Contacts to those resources can be found below.

Medicare resources

Medicare assistance offices in Washington

Vancouver Social Security Administration office

805 Broadway St., Suite 500

Vancouver, WA 98660

Phone: 800-772-1213

Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of Southwest Washington

201 N.E. 73rd St.

Vancouver, WA 98665
Phone: 360-735-5720
Email: clarkadrc@dshs.wa.gov

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Home and Community Services office

800 N.E. 136th Ave., Suite 220

Vancouver, WA 98684

Phone: 360-397-9500

Local long-term care ombudsman — Southwest Region

Neil D. Degerstedt

Phone: 360-694-9007

Email: neil.degerstedt@dshs.wa.gov

Washington State Health Care Authority

Phone: 800-562-3022

Medicare assistance offices in Oregon

Portland Social Security office

1538 S.W. Yamhill St.
Portland, OR, 97205
Phone: 888-632-6990
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Multnomah County Aging and Disability Services

421 S.W. Oak St., Suite 510
Portland, OR 97204

Phone: 503-988-3646

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Local long-term care ombudsman — Portland

830 D St. NE

Salem, OR 97301

Phone: 503-378-6533

Email: ltco.info@rights.oregon.gov

Understand laws and regulations for memory care facilities

Memory care facilities in Vancouver offer a safe and secure environment for seniors who require assistance with day-to-day activities. Memory care facilities are designed to address the unique needs of individuals with memory impairments, who may experience confusion, agitation, or anxiety due to their condition. All staff members are specially trained to understand the needs of residents with memory impairments and can provide compassionate support and care.

Licensing requirements for memory care facilities in Washington and Oregon

In both Washington and Oregon, memory care facilities are governed by strict licensing rules that aim to ensure the safety and well-being of residents. In Washington, facilities must be licensed by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services. In the state of Oregon, memory care communities that accommodate six or more residents are required to obtain a license from and be regulated by the Office of Safety, Oversight, and Quality. Both states comply with staffing regulations that require a minimum number of caregivers per resident. Pre-admission assessments are also required to evaluate a prospective resident’s level of care needs and to ensure that the facility is capable of meeting those needs.

For example, Washington regulations require that facilities with 16 or more residents must

have at least two staff members on duty at all times, with additional staff required based on the needs of the residents and the facility’s care plans. Similarly, Oregon regulations state that all staff must receive required training before providing care to residents. The specific staffing ratios and training requirements may also be influenced by factors such as the level of care needed by residents, the knowledge of their conditions, and any special care requirements.

If seniors and their families would like to learn more about each state’s licensing rules as they apply to memory care facilities, these can be found on the Washington State Legislature’s website or in this Oregon Department of Human Services document.

Inspections of memory care facilities in Washington and Oregon

Memory care facilities in the State of Washington are subject to regular inspections, which generally happen every 15 to 18 months. If a facility receives three consecutive inspections with no written infractions, the inspection may be delayed by upwards of 24 months — that is, of course, unless a complaint is filed against the facility. You can look up inspection reports for memory care facilities in Washington on the DSHS website.

The Oregon Department of Human Services inspects memory care facilities at least once every two years to ensure that they’re in compliance with laws and regulations. To look up inspection reports in Oregon, use this facility locator on the Oregon Department of Human Services website.

Standards specific to memory care

Memory care is a specialized level of care that’s typically offered within assisted living facilities, but it requires different standards than other types of care. For instance, the staffing requirements are unique, with at least one team member being required to have specialized training in dementia if they will be caring for individuals with Alzheimer’s or other dementia-related diagnoses. Seniors and their families can have peace of mind knowing that the training is thorough and comprehensive.

Dementia care training for staff includes an introduction to dementia, identification of symptoms and types of dementia, differentiation between dementia and other related conditions, recognition of common hallucinations and delusions experienced by individuals with dementia, and identification of positive and negative interactions to enhance the individual’s quality of life. It also covers safe and unsafe expressions of sexuality, assistance with activities of daily living, communication strategies, and the sequence of steps to approach challenging behaviors. Seniors and their families should rest assured that the training is thorough.

In addition to specialized staffing, memory care facilities must also provide outdoor space that’s accessible for individuals with disabilities. Furthermore, facilities are required to conduct a thorough intake of all memory care residents, gathering information on past life experiences and current behavioral patterns to ensure proper care is provided. This helps ensure that each individual receives personalized care that meets their unique needs and preferences.

Washington Department of Health contact information

Washington State Department of Health

111 Israel Road SE
Tumwater, WA 98501
Phone Number: 800-525-0127
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Clark County Public Health

1601 E. Fourth Plain Blvd.

Vancouver, WA 98661

Phone: 564-397-8000

Oregon Department of Health contact information

Oregon Health Authority Public Health Division

800 N.E. Oregon St.
Portland, OR 97232
Phone: 971-673-1222
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m – 5 p.m.

Multnomah County Health Department

619 N.W. Sixth Ave.
Portland, OR 97204
Phone: 503-988-3674
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

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.

COVID-19 regulations for Vancouver memory care facilities

In Washington and Oregon, people are encouraged to follow the CDC guidelines for COVID-19. For more locally specific information, check the Clark County website or Multnomah County website for current local COVID-19 recommendations.

Vaccinations. Vaccinations are strongly recommended but not mandatory.

Facility cleanliness. Regular cleaning and disinfecting of surfaces is recommended.

An illustration of two people with a double-sided arrow beneath them indicating distance

Social distancing. Keeping six feet apart is recommended when possible.

An illustration of a person in bed within a house

Quarantining. The CDC standard protocols are recommended for people who test positive for COVID-19.

What to expect from memory care facilities in Vancouver and Portland

Memory care, by and large, is specifically designed to offer individuals with Alzheimer’s and other dementia-related diagnoses a safe and structured environment. While services may vary by facility, they often entail set routines, medication management, memory-enhancing activities, and dementia therapies. This may, for example, include redirection and disorientation care. It may also involve restlessness, pacing, and wandering care, as well as what’s commonly referred to as hallucinations and delusions care.

Options in Vancouver and the surrounding areas offer this level of safety, support, and professionalism in a beautiful setting surrounded by all the benefits of the cities.

Because individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related diagnoses are prone to wandering, memory care facilities employ 24-hour awake staff or have invested in a wander detection system. These systems allow residents to safely and securely move around the property and engage with other residents without physical constraints or the potential of leaving the facility unnoticed.

Adult family homes with memory care services available

Not all facilities in Vancouver and Portland exclusively offer memory care. In fact, only eight would be considered standalone memory care facilities. Some offer memory care in more traditional, larger assisted living communities, often in separate wings, floors, or buildings designed to keep residents with dementia secure. Otherwise, the majority are categorized as group homes — more commonly called adult family homes — with memory care services available.

Adult family homes are smaller facilities, usually in the form of modified single-family homes with fewer residents. If seniors and their families would prefer a home-like environment with a higher staff-to-resident ratio, this is the direction to go. Adult family homes generally provide the following amenities:

Private or shared bedrooms
Shared living areas, such as a living room, dining room, and kitchen
Accessible bathrooms and showers, with grab bars and other safety features
A backyard or outdoor space for residents to enjoy
Home-cooked meals and snacks
Assistance with activities of daily living, such as bathing, dressing, and grooming
Medication management and other health-related services
Housekeeping and laundry services
Transportation to appointments and activities
A one-story layout with bedrooms, living areas, and bathrooms all on one level
Wide hallways and doorways to accommodate mobility aids
A wheelchair-accessible entrance to the home

Amenities

Memory care communities often have unique amenities designed for people with dementia. For example, nearly a third of facilities in Vancouver have a “brain fitness” program, over half offer art therapy classes, and several even have pools or large baths for water aerobics and hydrotherapy. TV lounges, activity directors, and pet-focused programs are also common.

Memory care in the surrounding Vancouver suburbs

If seniors and their families are struggling to find a vacancy at a memory care facility in Vancouver itself, they may have more luck in the surrounding suburbs. A Place for Mom partners with 126 memory care facilities within a 25-mile radius of Vancouver, so there’s sure to be a memory care facility that meets your needs.

Many of these are adult family homes that offer memory care. About 15% are standalone memory care facilities, while almost 30% offer a combination of assisted living and memory care, with some providing independent living services, as well.

Vancouver memory care services and amenities

These charts highlight some of the many care, dining, and entertainment offerings available in Vancouver memory care communities. They don’t represent all possible services and amenities available at assisted living communities in Vancouver, 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 Vancouver 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 Vancouver that offer these care services compared to the percentage of partners that offer them nationally.

Vancouver, WANational

Full medication management

78.4%

63.8%

Doctor on call

15.9%

47.2%

24-Hour awake staff

96.6%

82.2%

Diabetic care

100%

98.2%

*Visiting health care professionals

73.3%

69.9%

Home care agency on-site

28.9%

28.4%

Non-ambulatory care

97.4%

89.4%

Respite or short term stays

57.8%

59.1%

Hospice available on-site

72%

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 Vancouver 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 Vancouver Memory Care partners offer the selected dementia care services compared to the percentage of partners nationally.

Vancouver, WANational

Dementia behaviors care

70.3%

72.2%

Specialized memory care training for staff

42.7%

45.6%

Secured community and/or wander guard

50.4%

68%

Memory care only community

22%

26.2%

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

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Vancouver 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 Vancouver partners making specific dietary accommodations for seniors compared to the percentage of assisted living partners making those accommodations nationally.

Vancouver, WANational

Nutritionist / dietician

24.1%

28%

Low / no sodium

57.8%

44.8%

No sugar

50.4%

41.4%

Vegetarian

59.1%

50.4%

Pureed meals

28%

22.8%

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

Availability of select dining options in Vancouver 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 Vancouver communities that offer dining options to their discerning residents compared to our partners nationally.

Vancouver, WANational

Professional chef

49.1%

32.1%

Restaurant style dining

55.6%

40.1%

Room service

54.3%

37.6%

Anytime dining

28.9%

23%

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

Availability of select programs and activities in Vancouver 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 Vancouver offer the selected activities, amenities, and programs compared to the percentage of partners nationwide.

Vancouver, WANational

Activity director

67.7%

45.5%

Pet-focused programs

38.4%

33.2%

Community service programs

36.2%

29%

Devotional activities on-site

62.5%

53.2%

Parties / BBQs / happy hour

66.8%

51.1%

Outings / off-site activities

68.5%

59.7%

Piano or organ

56.9%

39.7%

Arts and crafts center

49.6%

35.8%

Educational speakers / life long learning

49.6%

36.8%

Clubs / games / karaoke

64.7%

47.1%

Live performances

64.2%

47.3%

Dances

44.8%

32.1%

Fitness center

28.9%

22.4%

Fitness classes

64.7%

46.3%

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

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Unfamiliar with the Vancouver area? Highlights for seniors

35,586

Number of seniors over the age of 65 currently living in Vancouver

19%

Percentage of seniors 65 and older within the Vancouver population

$55,513

Median annual income for Vancouver seniors 65 and older

Health care for seniors in Vancouver

While seniors living in memory care facilities may have access to on-site medical care, there may come a time when they’ll require additional health care services. Fortunately, many of the doctors in Vancouver, Washington, and greater Portland, Oregon, have a plethora of medical specialties.

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Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center

Seniors can receive top-notch care at Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center, which ranks high in not only patient experience but in procedures associated with orthopedics and treatments involving pulmonology.

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PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center

PeaceHealth Southwest has a regional ranking of nine in the State of Washington and has also been awarded the Coronary Intervention Excellence Award.

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Oregon Health & Science University (OSHU) Hospital

OHSU is Oregon’s top hospital. U.S. News & World Report ranks the hospital 32nd in the nation for geriatric care.

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Providence St. Vincent Medical Center

Named as one of America’s 50 Best Hospitals by Healthgrades, Providence St. Vincent Medical Center is sitting in the nation’s top 1% of hospitals.

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Transportation for seniors in Vancouver and Portland

Most of our partner memory care facilities will arrange transportation and an escort for residents when they need to visit the doctor or participate in a local activity. In fact, 43% of our partner communities offer complimentary transportation services to residents. Another 51% do so at cost.

However, visiting family members will probably need a means of getting around. If not renting a car, there are a number of public transit options available in the Vancouver area. C-TRAN, for one, has 27 routes, is accessible for people with disabilities, and offers on-demand rideshare services within the city limits.

Public transportation is easy to navigate in Portland. The TriMet is the primary public transit system in the city, providing services such as buses, streetcars, and light rail throughout the surrounding areas. The suburbs are linked to downtown Portland by the MAX light rail system, while the Portland Streetcar operates in various neighborhoods, allowing seniors to get wherever they need to go whenever they want.

Alternatively, car-sharing services like Zipcar are also available for those who need them. Taxis and ride-sharing services such as Uber and Lyft are also readily available in Portland and Vancouver, offering convenient options for those who prefer not to drive.

Senior activities in Vancouver

Vancouver is known to be a diverse and thriving community with a wide range of attractions, activities, and entertainment for almost any interest, even without ever crossing the state-border into Portland. The city has even gone so far as to offer programs geared specifically for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia-related diagnoses.

One program in particular, Frontier Management Memory Care’s SPARK PROGRAM, is a great option for seniors and their families. It offers an array of tasks and activities based on personal interests, including the following:

Gardening
Dancing
Yoga
Art classes
Cooking classes
Group exercise programs

In-house entertainment and socialization

Memory care facilities in Vancouver offer a variety of entertainment and socialization opportunities to enhance the quality of life and well-being of their residents. These activities are designed to promote social interaction, cognitive stimulation, and physical activity while also addressing the unique needs and interests of individuals with memory impairments.

The following are some common types of in-house activities at memory care facilities in Vancouver:

Art classes
Music therapy sessions
Pet therapy
Reminiscing groups
Sensory activities

These activities provide opportunities for residents to engage in creative expression, reminisce about past experiences, and connect with others in a meaningful way.

Some of our partner facilities also offer fitness classes, such as chair yoga or tai chi, to promote physical activity and improve mobility. In addition, memory care facilities sometimes organize outings and field trips to local parks, museums, and other community events to provide residents with opportunities for socialization and community engagement.

Art and historical opportunities

If families are looking to do something with their loved ones, there’s always the Battle Ground Lake State Park/Alderbrook Park, which is great for walking and taking in the scenery. There are also a number of historical sites that might be of interest, including:

Of course, families and seniors can always head over to the AMC Classic Mill Plain 8, which shows a range of movies and is wheelchair accessible. This theater also offers assistive listening devices and closed captioning or narration options.

Senior activities in Portland

For seniors receiving care in Portland memory care facilities, the city offers an abundance of exciting and accessible activities to enjoy when family or friends come to visit.

Historical sites

Those interested in exploring the city’s past may want to visit the Pittock Mansion. This beautiful mansion was built in 1914. It offers stunning views of the city and is filled with artifacts from Portland’s history. The Oregon Historical Society Museum is another great destination for history buffs. The Portland Art Museum is also worth a visit, with a collection that includes works by local artists as well as pieces from around the world.

Entertainment and community

Families can enjoy performances at Portland Center Stage when they come to visit, which offers discounted tickets for patrons over 65. Portland also has numerous senior centers, such as the Hollywood Senior Center and the Multnomah County Aging and Disability Services, which offer a variety of programs and services.

References

A Place for Mom. (2023). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Veteran status (S2101): Vancouver, Washington [Data Set].
Medicare.org. (2023). Does Medicare Cover Assisted Living for Dementia?
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Age and sex (S0101): Vancouver, Washington [Data Set].
U.S. News and World Report. (2023). U.S. News best hospitals: Legacy Salmon Creek.
U.S. News and World Report. (2023). U.S. News best hospitals: PeaceHealth Southwest.
U.S. News and World Report. (2023). Best hospitals in Portland, OR.

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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10 Best Memory Care Facilities in Vancouver, WA

Vancouver Memory Care Facilities | 4787 Reviews

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Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, vs. other senior living options

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, by floor plan type

Senior living costs in Vancouver vs. state and national costs

Memory care costs in Vancouver, WA, over time

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Vancouver review score based on 691 family reviews

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Understand laws and regulations for memory care facilities

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COVID-19 regulations for Vancouver memory care facilities

What to expect from memory care facilities in Vancouver and Portland

Vancouver memory care services and amenities

Availability of select care services in Vancouver memory care

Availability of select dementia care services in Vancouver memory care

Availability of select dietary accommodations in Vancouver memory care

Availability of select dining options in Vancouver memory care

Availability of select programs and activities in Vancouver memory care

Explore senior care with confidence

Unfamiliar with the Vancouver area? Highlights for seniors

Number of seniors over the age of 65 currently living in Vancouver

Health care for seniors in Vancouver

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