Assisted Living in Washington DC, Washington DC

We found 22 results for assisted living in Washington DC, Washington DC. The daily costs of assisted living in Washington, DC range from $155 up to $287, with a median expenditure running approximately $230. The per month cost averages around $6,890 and ranges between $4,650 and $8,610. Annually, the mean cost is about $82,674, which is higher than the US average of $42,000.

Washington, DC is the capital city of the United States. It is included in the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria metro statistical area. It has a total population of 693,972, with 6,131,977 residents in the encompassing area. 23% of the residents are over 55.

The SeniorScore™ for Washington DC is 72. The city has an average per capita income of $46,000. The average household income is $76,000. The current unemployment rate is around 6% and the average housing price is $775,500, which is much higher than the national average. In relation to similarly-sized cities, Washington DC has very high crime rate, very poor air quality, and very poor water quality ratings.

There are a number of reasons for seniors to live in DC. The sales tax and property tax rates in the city are below national averages. DC is a good choice for older generations of adults due to the high number of home health aides and Medicare registered physicians. There are over 35 hospitals in the area, including several Medstar hospitals that are nationally ranked.

Why Washington DC is Great for Seniors

With 68 square miles, much of which is parkland, DC has more to offer than just politics and government. The city has average snowfall during the winters and the average summer temperature is 88 degrees. Locals can enjoy over 110 golf courses, several parks, waterfront areas, historic neighborhoods, and convenient access to neighboring states and major airports. For those who enjoy religious communities DC has a high number of places to worship -- there are over 1700 churches in the greater DC area. The city is also known for its excellent transit system with easy access to attractions, entertainment and retail shops.

Considered the cultural center of the U.S., the DC metro area, which includes Arlington and Alexandria, has a senior population of 13 percent which is average among other major cities in the U.S.

Resources for Seniors in Washington DC

Because DC is quite a melting pot, it is no surprise that Vida Senior Centers were created to improve and maintain the quality of life of Latino and other minority seniors living in DC. These centers aim to improve the wellness, self-sufficiency and independence of seniors by providing culturally and linguistically competent programs and services so seniors can thrive.

Another community resource for baby boomers in DC is the Iona organization. Their mission is to educate, advocate, and provide community-based services to help people age well and live well. Iona maintains a loan closet of donated items that are lightly used such as wheelchairs, walkers, canes, tub seats, and other mobility supplies and equipment to loan out for those in need.

Fun in Washington DC for Seniors

As the nation's capital, DC has a rich history and many attractions: several national historic landmarks, the National Gallery of Art, museums like the Smithsonian and the National Museum of Natural History, and of course the Capitol and White House. Most of these are free, and public tours are also offered. Seniors can enjoy free events throughout the city, including nightly entertainment at Kennedy Center's Millenium Stage.

A 2014 report from George Washington University named DC as the most walkable city in the U.S. Whether walking along the 18-mile stretch of the Mount Vernon Trail, browsing shops along the Washington Harbor, strolling the Southwest Waterfront, or enjoying a boat ride on the Potomac, DC has plenty of accessible and scenic places for seniors to frolic.

A diverse population makes up DC and that is reflected in the different cultures, cultural activities and wide selection of ethnic restaurants and retail in the city. There are several multicultural centers and over 8 specialized senior wellness centers in the DC area. These centers provide health education and health services to help seniors in the community maintain their independence and avoid premature institutionalization.

To see information on the SeniorScore™ for Washington DC, DC, please visit senioradvice.com/seniorscore/senior-living-in-washington-dc-dc.

More About Washington DC, Washington DC

Sibley Memorial Hospital Renaissance

5255 Loughboro Road NW

Washington DC, DC 20016

1-866-603-1221

19 Reviews

Sibley Memorial Hospital Renaissance is located in the Potomac Heights neighborhood of Washington DC, Washington DC. They provide senior care in a 45 unit housing facility for seniors. The zip code of 20016 which this community is located ...

Assisted Living in Washington DC, Washington DC

Why Washington DC is Great for Seniors

Resources for Seniors in Washington DC

Fun in Washington DC for Seniors

Sibley Memorial Hospital Renaissance

Ingleside at Rock Creek

Knollwood Military Retirement Communtity

Forest Hills of Dc

The Residences at Thomas Circle

Transitions Healthcare Capitol City

Lisner Louise Dickson Hurt Home

Grand Oaks Assisted Living Residence

US Armed Forces Retirement Home

Meyer Manor Residential Care Home

Sunrise On Connecticut Avenue

Forest Side Memory Care

Forest Side Memory Care

Joye Assisted Living Services

Madison Saints Paradise South

Roxanna Booth Manor

The Georgetown

Harvard Knolls

Joye Assisted Living

My Own Place

Helton Manor West

Triangle View Senior Residence