
13 Memory Care Facilities near St. Petersburg, FL
There are 13 Memory Care Facilities in the St. Petersburg area, with 4 in St. Petersburg and 9 nearby.
The average cost of memory care in St. Petersburg is $4,223 per month. This is lower than the national median of $5,120. Cheaper nearby regions include Saint Petersburg with an average starting cost of $3,530.
To help you with your search, browse the 32 reviews below for memory care facilities in St. Petersburg. On average, consumers rate memory care in St. Petersburg 4.2 out of 5 stars. Better rated regions include Pinellas Park with an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 stars.
Caring.com has helped 6 families in St. Petersburg find high-quality senior care. To speak with one of our Family Advisors about memory care options and costs in St. Petersburg, call (855) 863-8283.
Top 10 Memory Care Facilities in St. Petersburg, FL
Grand Villa of St. Petersburg
Inspired Living at Ivy Ridge
Noble Senior Living at St. Petersburg
American House St. Petersburg
Grand Villa of Pinellas Park
Bayside Terrace
Wentworth Central Avenue
The Goldton at St. Petersburg
Best Care Senior Living at St Pete
The Fountains at Boca Ciega Bay
Arbor Oaks at Tyrone
What to Consider About Memory Care in St Petersburg
Located just to the south of Tampa, Florida, St. Petersburg is home to more than 47,000 seniors over the age of 65, some of whom make up the 520,000 people in the state who have been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or dementia. To care for these seniors, there are 11 memory care facilities located in St. Petersburg and surrounding cities like Pinellas Park.
In St. Petersburg and the state of Florida, memory care facilities are assisted living facilities (ALFs) that operate under a limited mental health license (LMH). These facilities must house at least three individuals who have been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or dementia and who receive Social Security Disability Insurance or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits.
- The overall crime rate in St. Petersburg is 83 percent higher than the national average, which can make the city a dangerous place for seniors to retire. An individual living in the area has a one in 20 chance of becoming a victim of any type of crime.
- St. Petersburg is home to world-class medical facilities, including those specializing in brain health and dementia care such as Bayfront Health, St. Petersburg General Hospital and St. Anthony’s Hospital, in the event of medical emergencies of illness.
- Seniors looking for a warm place to retire will likely find St. Petersburg’s climate acceptable. The average high in July is 90 degrees, while the average low In January is around 52. The city rarely gets any snowfall, but the area gets around 50 inches of rain per year, which is higher than the national average of 39 inches.
- The cost of living in St. Petersburg is 106.9, which is slightly lower than the state average of 111. It is higher than the national average of 100. Seniors looking to have more left over at the end of the month might find St. Petersburg to be an affordable option for the state.
Paying for Memory Care in St Petersburg
Average Monthly Costs
Cities in Florida
Memory Care costs in St. Petersburg start around $4,223 per month on average, while the nationwide average cost of memory care is $5,294 per month.
It’s important to note that memory care rates in St. Petersburg and the surrounding suburbs can vary widely based on factors such as location, the level of care needed, apartment size and the types of amenities offered at each community.
Financial Assistance for Memory Care in St Petersburg
Learn more about these programs, plus who’s eligible, on our Memory Care in Florida page.
More Ways to Pay for Memory Care
While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for memory care, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance memory care costs include:
- Veterans Benefits
- Life Insurance Policy
- Long-Term Care Insurance
- Reverse Mortgage
For more information about different ways to finance memory care, visit our Memory Care in Florida page.
Free Memory Care Resources in St Petersburg
St Petersburg and the surrounding area are home to numerous government agencies and non-profit organizations offering help for seniors searching for or currently residing in a memory care community. These organizations can also provide assistance in a number of other eldercare services such as geriatric care management, elder law advice, estate planning, finding home care and health and wellness programs.
To see a list of free memory care resources in St Petersburg, please visit our Memory Care in Florida page.
Memory Care Laws and Regulations in St Petersburg
St Petersburg-area memory care communities must adhere to the comprehensive set of state laws and regulations that all memory care communities in Florida are required to follow. Visit our Memory Care in Florida page for more information about these laws.
Memory Care near St. Petersburg, FL
Other Options in St. Petersburg, FL
Recent Reviews of Memory Care in St. Petersburg
-
Review of Grand Villa of St. Petersburg
I cannot say enough about the level of care and communication that I have experienced from Grand Villa of St. Petersburg. From the initial visit, the assessment and to personal meetings with the Di... Read more
-
Review of Inspired Living at Ivy Ridge
We're going to be moving my wife to Inspired Living at Ivy Ridge on Wednesday. It's a very nice place. They said that they will be working with dementia. I thought that they really are doing someth... Read more
-
Review of Grand Villa of St. Petersburg
We're hoping to move my mother-in-law to Grand Villa of St. Petersburg by January. I toured it, it was great, and I made up my mind right then. I saw all of it with mask on, and it was very nice. T... Read more
Helpful Articles
-
8 Things to Do When You First Learn Your Loved One Has Alzheimer's
Practical steps you can take when you're wondering, "Where do I start?" Let reality sink in. Whether you've suspected the diagnosis for ages or it's come as a shock, absorbing the reality a...
-
10 Signs It Might Be Time for Memory Care
Unlike many health conditions, which tend to develop or at least come to light all at once, dementia comes on gradually, and the signs can be confusing and easy to miss -- or misunderstand. And the...
-
8 Red Flags That an Alzheimer's Caregiver Needs a Break
Stress and burnout are the most common problems for those who care for someone with Alzheimer's disease. And, in turn, caregiver stress -- the emotional strain of tending to a loved one -- is one o...
-
Memory Care vs. Assisted Living
About seven in 10 adults over 65 will require long-term care at some point in their lives, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. If your parents or other aging loved on...
-
Memory Care Checklist: What to Look for, What to Ask
Choosing the right residential care facility is hard, and choosing the right memory care facility is even harder. Here are some questions to ask to help make the decision easier. As with any resid...
- How to Find the Alzheimer's Care Facility That is Right for You
-
Paying for Memory Care: 7 Things to Know
A relatively new alternative to at-home care for someone with dementia is a residential community that specializes in dementia care. Known as "memory care" or "Alzheimer's care," such housing is in...