CS&CHLast updated March 01, 2025
3880 Nobel Drive, La Jolla, CA 92122
Assisted Living , Memory Care , Independent Living
7630 Fay Avenue, La Jolla, CA 92037
Memory Care
5720 Old Carmel Valley Road, San Diego, CA 92130
Assisted Living , Memory Care , Independent Living
2404 Loring Street, San Diego, CA 92109
Assisted Living , Memory Care , Independent Living
810 Turquoise Street, San Diego, CA 92109
Assisted Living , Memory Care
955 Grand Avenue, San Diego, CA 92109
Assisted Living , Memory Care
2360 Albatross Street, San Diego, CA 92101
Assisted Living , Memory Care
2440 Grand Avenue, San Diego, CA 92109
Memory Care
3540 Mount Acadia Boulevard, San Diego, CA 92111
Assisted Living , Memory Care
2340 4th Avenue, San Diego, CA 92103
Assisted Living , Memory Care
2996 Mission Village Drive, San Diego, CA 92123
Assisted Living , Board and Care Home , Memory Care
3219 Cañon Street, San Diego, CA 92106
Assisted Living , Board and Care Home , Memory Care
The figures below show the average monthly starting costs for memory care of nearby cities. Keep in mind that these figures are an average, and that the numbers used to calculate it spanned a wide range. In fact, Seniorly data suggests that most families will underestimate their monthly budget by almost 20%, meaning that once inclusions and services are factored in, they can actually afford more than they originally thought.
Excellent
Seniorly Community Score
The Seniorly Community Score is a comprehensive and unbiased rating system that takes into account multiple factors crucial to senior living quality. We've meticulously analyzed thousands of senior living communities across the country to create an innovative and accurate assessment of each community's strengths and offerings. The Seniorly Community Score employs a user-friendly scale from 1 to 10, with 10 signifying an exceptional senior living community and 1 representing the lower end of quality, ensuring an easy-to-understand and transparent evaluation for families.
Citations are official notifications issued by regulatory agencies during inspections of memory care facilities. These citations are given when violations or deficiencies related to resident safety, care, or adherence to regulations are identified. They serve as a means to highlight areas where the facility may not be meeting the required standards, prompting the need for corrective action. Citations can range in severity, with Type A citations addressing more serious violations that may pose potential harm to residents, and Type B citations addressing less severe infractions.
Allegations are critical in California memory care licensing compliance as they signal potential issues and trigger thorough investigations. By addressing allegations promptly, regulators can enforce corrective actions, ensuring a safe and supportive environment for senior living communities' residents. Maintaining accountability through investigations helps uphold the highest standards of care in the industry.
La Jolla memory care communities had an average of 1 inspections in 2023. This is 55.61% lower than the San Diego County average of 2.25 inspections and 62.93% lower than the California average of 2.7 inspections. A lower number of inspections in memory care facilities is actually better because it indicates a higher level of consistent compliance with regulations and standards.
Inspections play a vital role in the context of California memory care licensing compliance as they are key to maintaining the highest standards of care and safety for seniors. Regular and thorough inspections are conducted by regulatory authorities to assess whether memory care facilities meet the required licensing standards and regulations. These inspections help identify any potential issues, deficiencies, or violations within the facilities, ensuring prompt corrective actions and improvements are implemented. By holding facilities accountable through inspections, California can ensure that seniors residing in these communities receive the best possible care and support, fostering an environment of trust and confidence for families seeking suitable living options for their loved ones.
For active older adults who want to downsize to a home in a retirement community but don't need help to live independently.
A supervised and secured community designed to support engagement and quality of life for residents living with dementia.
For residents who want to age in place as their care needs change—from Independent Living to nursing care. Requires a buy-in fee.
For seniors with more serious medical needs who require skilled care following a hospitalization, illness, or surgery. Nursing Homes are also known as skilled nursing facilities.
Homes in residential neighborhoods that are equipped and staffed to provide daily care for a small number of residents.
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