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Senior care directory

15 verified providers across your coverage area.

15 providers
6 care types
Quick answer

This directory lists 15 verified senior care providers across Staten Island.

HomeDirectory

Every provider in this directory was verified against its own published information as of 2026-08-15. That is a deliberately narrow standard, and it means this directory is smaller than the aggregator listings you will find elsewhere.

Short answer

This directory lists 15 verified senior care providers across Staten Island, covering assisted living, memory care, nursing homes, independent living, home health and hospice.

What verified means here. Name, address, ZIP, county and care type were each confirmed against the operator's own website. We do not publish bed counts, license numbers, pricing or star ratings we could not source. Communities that appear on aggregator sites but that we could not confirm currently operate under that name at that address are not listed here.

Coverage by city

CityCountyVerified providersCare types covered
St. GeorgeRichmond2Nursing Home
TompkinsvilleRichmond0None yet
StapletonRichmond2Nursing Home
West BrightonRichmond2Assisted Living, Nursing Home
Port RichmondRichmond0None yet
Todt HillRichmond1Nursing Home
New SpringvilleRichmond1Nursing Home
WillowbrookRichmond4Assisted Living, Independent Living, Nursing Home
Dongan HillsRichmond2Assisted Living, Nursing Home
New DorpRichmond1Assisted Living
OakwoodRichmond0None yet
South BeachRichmond0None yet
Great KillsRichmond0None yet
EltingvilleRichmond0None yet
AnnadaleRichmond0None yet
Prince's BayRichmond0None yet
TottenvilleRichmond0None yet

Browse by care type below, or open a city or county page for the providers based there plus the nearest verified options where a city has none of a given type.

You can check any facility's record free. NYS Health Profiles (profiles.health.ny.gov) publishes free license status and inspection history for every Adult Care Facility and nursing home. Read the full explanation →

Browse by care type

Questions families ask

What does NYSDOH actually license when a Staten Island community calls itself "assisted living"?

New York State Department of Health licenses a base Adult Care Facility (Adult Home, Enriched Housing Program, or Residence for Adults), then permits an optional Assisted Living Residence (ALR) certification under 10 NYCRR Part 1001 on top of that. A community can only market itself as assisted living if it actually holds the ALR certification, not just the base ACF license.

What is a Special Needs Assisted Living Residence (SNALR), and does it matter for memory care?

SNALR is New York's actual memory-care certification -- a certification layered on an existing Assisted Living Residence (ALR) license under 10 NYCRR Part 1001, requiring an Individualized Service Plan for each resident with dementia or cognitive impairment. It matters because "memory care" itself is just a marketing phrase; SNALR is the regulated credential behind it.

How is a nursing home licensed differently from assisted living in New York?

Nursing homes are licensed under a completely separate rule chapter, 10 NYCRR Part 415, distinct from the Adult Care Facility and ALR/EALR/SNALR framework that governs assisted living and memory care. Nursing homes provide 24-hour licensed nursing care; assisted living provides personal care and supervision but not ongoing skilled nursing.

What is an Enhanced Assisted Living Residence (EALR), and why would it matter for aging in place?

EALR is an optional New York certification, layered on an existing ALR license under 10 NYCRR Part 1001, that allows a resident to age in place even after developing needs an ordinary ALR is not licensed to keep serving -- specifically physical assistance walking or using stairs, medical-equipment dependency, or chronic incontinence.

How do I check a Staten Island facility's inspection history myself?

NYS Health Profiles publishes free license status and inspection history for every Adult Care Facility at profiles.health.ny.gov/acf, and for every nursing home at profiles.health.ny.gov/nursing_home. Search by region, county, facility name, or service type; nursing home records also include the federal CMS star rating.

What's the difference between an Adult Home and an Enriched Housing Program in New York?

Both are base-level Adult Care Facility license types under NYSDOH, but Enriched Housing Programs are generally structured around apartment-style independent units with supportive services, while Adult Homes are typically more institutional in layout. Either can add ALR certification on top to become licensed for assisted-living-level care.

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