14 Nursing Homes Near Syracuse, NY
Syracuse is centrally located in New York and has over 140,000 residents, nearly 13% of whom are aged 65 and over. This city promotes easy access to health care for residents with about 309 doctors per 100,000 people, which is considerably higher than the U.S. average of 210 doctors. Older adults have access to a wide array of quality hospitals and medical centers, including St. Joseph’s Health Cardiovascular Institute and Syracuse VA Medical Center. For those who don’t require inpatient care in a hospital but aren’t able to transition back to their home due to medical needs, there are many nursing homes in the Syracuse region.
Nursing homes provide comprehensive around-the-clock supervision and skilled nursing services. These services are expensive in Syracuse, with monthly fees averaging $12,890 monthly. In some cases, home-based care or assisted living may be more affordable and provide a suitable level of care.
This guide highlights nursing home costs in and around Syracuse and summarizes the programs and services available to seniors.
Directory of Nursing Homes in Syracuse, NY
Van Duyn Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing
5075 West Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse, NY, 13215
I have a sister who is currently a resident at Van Duyn Floor 4C. My sister is bedridden and therefore completely dependent on the staff for her meals and personal hygiene. The staff has been rud
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I have a sister who is currently a resident at Van Duyn Floor 4C. My sister is bedridden and therefore completely dependent on the staff for her meals and personal hygiene. The staff has been rude, and belittling to my sister, making her sit in her own feces, waiting for her meals. During this pandemic it has been heart wrenching to receive countless phone calls of her crying, saying she was called names, and told her to act her age and not soil her pants. I am so disgusted by the actions of the staff that has been appointed to care for my sister. I have made numerous calls to management, only to be told there would be an investigation, then not even being called back on the matter. I am currently working to have my sister relocated. BEWARE when looking for placement for a loved one.
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I have a sister who is currently a resident at Van Duyn Floor 4C. My sister is bedridden and therefore completely dependent on the staff for her meals and personal hygiene. The staff has been rud
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I have a sister who is currently a resident at Van Duyn Floor 4C. My sister is bedridden and therefore completely dependent on the staff for her meals and personal hygiene. The staff has been rude, and belittling to my sister, making her sit in her own feces, waiting for her meals. During this pandemic it has been heart wrenching to receive countless phone calls of her crying, saying she was called names, and told her to act her age and not soil her pants. I am so disgusted by the actions of the staff that has been appointed to care for my sister. I have made numerous calls to management, only to be told there would be an investigation, then not even being called back on the matter. I am currently working to have my sister relocated. BEWARE when looking for placement for a loved one.
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Loretto Community Residences
5018 S Salina Street, Syracuse, NY, 13205
I have visited Loretto many times. My grandfather lived here for two years and I visited him about 3 or 4 days a week. We had many meals together, holidays, and family get together. They are very good
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I have visited Loretto many times. My grandfather lived here for two years and I visited him about 3 or 4 days a week. We had many meals together, holidays, and family get together. They are very good about giving you space to spend time with all your family instead of having to be crammed in a small room. They were great to my grandfather and treated him with a lot of respect. They were great about calling me when anything happened; big and small. I trusted that they would call when something happened. They kept him very clean, did everything he needed, and were very personable. The staff was very friendly, facility was clean, and his needs were always met. Unfortunately his health declined fast and he had to be put in the Veterans hospital where he later passed away. I would recommend this place to anyone who is looking for a great place to get care.
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I have visited Loretto many times. My grandfather lived here for two years and I visited him about 3 or 4 days a week. We had many meals together, holidays, and family get together. They are very good
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I have visited Loretto many times. My grandfather lived here for two years and I visited him about 3 or 4 days a week. We had many meals together, holidays, and family get together. They are very good about giving you space to spend time with all your family instead of having to be crammed in a small room. They were great to my grandfather and treated him with a lot of respect. They were great about calling me when anything happened; big and small. I trusted that they would call when something happened. They kept him very clean, did everything he needed, and were very personable. The staff was very friendly, facility was clean, and his needs were always met. Unfortunately his health declined fast and he had to be put in the Veterans hospital where he later passed away. I would recommend this place to anyone who is looking for a great place to get care.
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Bishop Rehabilitation and Nursing
918 James Street, Syracuse, NY, 13203
My father was in James Square Health & Rehab for rehab, but because of his dementia, they sent him to the dementia floor. I wasn’t too thrilled. I didn’t know they moved him to a different floor.
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My father was in James Square Health & Rehab for rehab, but because of his dementia, they sent him to the dementia floor. I wasn’t too thrilled. I didn’t know they moved him to a different floor. Nobody called me to tell me that. When I got up there to see him at 10:00 in the morning, his bed was soaked and he was still in bed. After that point, I went to the nurse manager, they straightened everything out and I didn’t have any more problems. They’re understaffed. They need more people per patient, but I know that the nursing homes don’t do that. They need more nursing staff and nurse’s aides. The food was good. The staff was overworked, but nice.
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My father was in James Square Health & Rehab for rehab, but because of his dementia, they sent him to the dementia floor. I wasn’t too thrilled. I didn’t know they moved him to a different floor.
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My father was in James Square Health & Rehab for rehab, but because of his dementia, they sent him to the dementia floor. I wasn’t too thrilled. I didn’t know they moved him to a different floor. Nobody called me to tell me that. When I got up there to see him at 10:00 in the morning, his bed was soaked and he was still in bed. After that point, I went to the nurse manager, they straightened everything out and I didn’t have any more problems. They’re understaffed. They need more people per patient, but I know that the nursing homes don’t do that. They need more nursing staff and nurse’s aides. The food was good. The staff was overworked, but nice.
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St Camillus Residential Health Care Facility
813 Fay Road , Syracuse, NY, 13219
My father was a resident there for a few years. Upon visiting him on D Unit, the rooms always smelled and very profusely they smelled. I walked into his room and always saw many lights to other rooms
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My father was a resident there for a few years. Upon visiting him on D Unit, the rooms always smelled and very profusely they smelled. I walked into his room and always saw many lights to other rooms going off while the aids just sat behind the desk and on their phones. People were screaming for help and I walked past many residents just drooling and and doing nothing. I always took him out on pass to get him away from that nonsense. Nurses were never to be found either. During the COVID, I spoke to him often as well. He survived and was transferred to C Unit. More COVID was coming around again. The staff was coming in after being found positive of COVID. The staff is getting people residents sick again and again, he said and purposefully. St. Camillus knows it and could care less. I immediately pulled him out of there after finding out the news. It’s utterly sickening and downright dangerous they are doing this and could care less. I believe they are doing this for money and personal gain!
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My father was a resident there for a few years. Upon visiting him on D Unit, the rooms always smelled and very profusely they smelled. I walked into his room and always saw many lights to other rooms
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My father was a resident there for a few years. Upon visiting him on D Unit, the rooms always smelled and very profusely they smelled. I walked into his room and always saw many lights to other rooms going off while the aids just sat behind the desk and on their phones. People were screaming for help and I walked past many residents just drooling and and doing nothing. I always took him out on pass to get him away from that nonsense. Nurses were never to be found either. During the COVID, I spoke to him often as well. He survived and was transferred to C Unit. More COVID was coming around again. The staff was coming in after being found positive of COVID. The staff is getting people residents sick again and again, he said and purposefully. St. Camillus knows it and could care less. I immediately pulled him out of there after finding out the news. It’s utterly sickening and downright dangerous they are doing this and could care less. I believe they are doing this for money and personal gain!
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Loretto Health and Rehabilitation Center
700 East Brighton Avenue, Syracuse, NY, 13205
This facility deserves a 0. The food is terrible, but the complete disregard for care and compassion are worse. They don’t answer call bells in a timely fashion… you could be waiting an hour or mo
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This facility deserves a 0. The food is terrible, but the complete disregard for care and compassion are worse. They don’t answer call bells in a timely fashion… you could be waiting an hour or more. They leave people in soiled depends and or beds, and when they aren’t left soiled they are left in the bathroom with no help off the toilet for over an hour. They do not turn or reposition residents to prevent bed sores. The way the CNAs talk to people is completely disrespect and degrading. Also good luck trying to call anyone at the facility, they dont answer or return phone calls. DO NOT SEND YOUR LOVED ONES HERE! The conditions are deplorable all around.
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This facility deserves a 0. The food is terrible, but the complete disregard for care and compassion are worse. They don’t answer call bells in a timely fashion… you could be waiting an hour or mo
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This facility deserves a 0. The food is terrible, but the complete disregard for care and compassion are worse. They don’t answer call bells in a timely fashion… you could be waiting an hour or more. They leave people in soiled depends and or beds, and when they aren’t left soiled they are left in the bathroom with no help off the toilet for over an hour. They do not turn or reposition residents to prevent bed sores. The way the CNAs talk to people is completely disrespect and degrading. Also good luck trying to call anyone at the facility, they dont answer or return phone calls. DO NOT SEND YOUR LOVED ONES HERE! The conditions are deplorable all around.
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Central Park Rehabilitation And Nursing Center
116 East Castle Street , Syracuse, NY, 13205
I am heartbroken to have lost my Dad. His last days were at this facility, and I can’t help but think that serious missteps were made. It came as a shock to me to find that this facility has no AED
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I am heartbroken to have lost my Dad. His last days were at this facility, and I can’t help but think that serious missteps were made. It came as a shock to me to find that this facility has no AED defibrillator available. Curiously enough, Florida state does not require one, but with these life-saving devices increasingly available in gyms, restaurants, and schools, it apparently is only an OPTION for skilled nursing facilities where patients and staff are most likely to be enduring stressful situations. Go figure. The administrator and risk assessment manager of Central Park did not allow me to talk with the nurse who was last with my father in his final moments when he tried to go to the bathroom and fainted, requiring cardiac assistance. The risk assessment manager even went so far as to make up what she recalled my father saying in his last days. (She later confessed that those weren’t his exact words, but her “perceptions.” The final notes on my father’s passing are unclear (and grammatically incorrect), but one thing is certain—-the doctor on site was nowhere near, nor was an AED defibrillator. My father was 81—he had an aging heart—but he was only there for HIP REHAB. He had an extremely strong will and desire to live, and he had a strong mind. On my last phone call with my father, he was concerned that the staff was not doing enough to help him. To find out that a simple life-saving device is nowhere to be found in a rehabilitation facility and to be denied the ability to talk with the ones who may have last spoken with my father is unconscionable. Please keep in mind that there is a lively, alert aging population who want every effort to help them recover from surgeries to hips, knees, etc. If you are considering a facility for your mother or father’s rehabilitation please look elsewhere.
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I am heartbroken to have lost my Dad. His last days were at this facility, and I can’t help but think that serious missteps were made. It came as a shock to me to find that this facility has no AED
… (read more)
I am heartbroken to have lost my Dad. His last days were at this facility, and I can’t help but think that serious missteps were made. It came as a shock to me to find that this facility has no AED defibrillator available. Curiously enough, Florida state does not require one, but with these life-saving devices increasingly available in gyms, restaurants, and schools, it apparently is only an OPTION for skilled nursing facilities where patients and staff are most likely to be enduring stressful situations. Go figure. The administrator and risk assessment manager of Central Park did not allow me to talk with the nurse who was last with my father in his final moments when he tried to go to the bathroom and fainted, requiring cardiac assistance. The risk assessment manager even went so far as to make up what she recalled my father saying in his last days. (She later confessed that those weren’t his exact words, but her “perceptions.” The final notes on my father’s passing are unclear (and grammatically incorrect), but one thing is certain—-the doctor on site was nowhere near, nor was an AED defibrillator. My father was 81—he had an aging heart—but he was only there for HIP REHAB. He had an extremely strong will and desire to live, and he had a strong mind. On my last phone call with my father, he was concerned that the staff was not doing enough to help him. To find out that a simple life-saving device is nowhere to be found in a rehabilitation facility and to be denied the ability to talk with the ones who may have last spoken with my father is unconscionable. Please keep in mind that there is a lively, alert aging population who want every effort to help them recover from surgeries to hips, knees, etc. If you are considering a facility for your mother or father’s rehabilitation please look elsewhere.
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Rosewood Heights Health Center
614 SOUTH CROUSE AVENUE, Syracuse, NY, 13210
This nursing home is not one that I would recommend unless there is family that is willing to keep a close eye on what is happening to their relative. We have a family member visit my relative every
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This nursing home is not one that I would recommend unless there is family that is willing to keep a close eye on what is happening to their relative. We have a family member visit my relative every day since she was addmited. I spent the first three months setting up special options her, ie. a special menu each month, I am allowed to bath her, she can sleep in until she wakes up, etc. My relative has Alzhiemers, but has been able to dress herself and use the bathroom without assistance up to this point. She is faltering quickly in being able to do these things. Therefore, the nursing home personnel will have to start helping her with her everyday needs much more very soon. At that time, we will have to see if we are still comfortable that she is being taken care of properly. Rosewood recently was added to the federal list of the worst nursing homes in the U.S.. With all the things the social worker helped us to change for her in the first few months and being able to be there daily, we have been happy here and have been able to stay on top of her care. The social worker and the dietician have been a wonderful help. If you do not have the time to set things up personally for your relative and cannot be there all the time to make sure they are okay, I would not recommend this facility at this time.
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This nursing home is not one that I would recommend unless there is family that is willing to keep a close eye on what is happening to their relative. We have a family member visit my relative every
… (read more)
This nursing home is not one that I would recommend unless there is family that is willing to keep a close eye on what is happening to their relative. We have a family member visit my relative every day since she was addmited. I spent the first three months setting up special options her, ie. a special menu each month, I am allowed to bath her, she can sleep in until she wakes up, etc. My relative has Alzhiemers, but has been able to dress herself and use the bathroom without assistance up to this point. She is faltering quickly in being able to do these things. Therefore, the nursing home personnel will have to start helping her with her everyday needs much more very soon. At that time, we will have to see if we are still comfortable that she is being taken care of properly. Rosewood recently was added to the federal list of the worst nursing homes in the U.S.. With all the things the social worker helped us to change for her in the first few months and being able to be there daily, we have been happy here and have been able to stay on top of her care. The social worker and the dietician have been a wonderful help. If you do not have the time to set things up personally for your relative and cannot be there all the time to make sure they are okay, I would not recommend this facility at this time.
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Elderwood at Liverpool
4800 BEAR ROAD, Liverpool, NY, 13088
My Dad resides at Elderwood. Although he needs help eating the food, it tastes fine. His level of personal care is very good and they actually have activities specific for just the gentlemen, like
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My Dad resides at Elderwood. Although he needs help eating the food, it tastes fine. His level of personal care is very good and they actually have activities specific for just the gentlemen, like bocce and horseshoes. He appreciates that.
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My Dad resides at Elderwood. Although he needs help eating the food, it tastes fine. His level of personal care is very good and they actually have activities specific for just the gentlemen, like
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My Dad resides at Elderwood. Although he needs help eating the food, it tastes fine. His level of personal care is very good and they actually have activities specific for just the gentlemen, like bocce and horseshoes. He appreciates that.
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Iroquois Nursing Home
4600 Southwood Heights Drive, Jamesville, NY, 13078
Recently had a relative here for rehab. Never again. I wouldn’t put a sick dog in this place. ESPECIALLY the 2nd floor. Nurse manager doesn’t return calls, aides are careless and lazy af. They’re roug
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Recently had a relative here for rehab. Never again. I wouldn’t put a sick dog in this place. ESPECIALLY the 2nd floor. Nurse manager doesn’t return calls, aides are careless and lazy af. They’re rough with care. They don’t ensure people eat
How do you tell the family of a resident that is legally blind that they have to figure out how to feed themselves???? How are they supposed to do it if they cant see what’s in front of them??? Diabetic mom went the first TWO nights with NO DINNER. Came home with huge pressure sore and nightmares. Horrible care provided.
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Recently had a relative here for rehab. Never again. I wouldn’t put a sick dog in this place. ESPECIALLY the 2nd floor. Nurse manager doesn’t return calls, aides are careless and lazy af. They’re roug
… (read more)
Recently had a relative here for rehab. Never again. I wouldn’t put a sick dog in this place. ESPECIALLY the 2nd floor. Nurse manager doesn’t return calls, aides are careless and lazy af. They’re rough with care. They don’t ensure people eat
How do you tell the family of a resident that is legally blind that they have to figure out how to feed themselves???? How are they supposed to do it if they cant see what’s in front of them??? Diabetic mom went the first TWO nights with NO DINNER. Came home with huge pressure sore and nightmares. Horrible care provided.
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Sunnyside Care Center
7000 Collamer Road, East Syracuse, NY, 13057
My mother has gone to Sunnyside in May. They improved 100% because they have all new management and got rid of a lot of people. My mom has a private room, and they’re always trying to do things with t
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My mother has gone to Sunnyside in May. They improved 100% because they have all new management and got rid of a lot of people. My mom has a private room, and they’re always trying to do things with the residents like bingo, music, and bands or choirs. They’re pretty good with all of them. The CNAs take them to the activities and my mom participates in them. They do movies, books, anything they want. The staff is on top of things, very helpful, nice, and very good to the residents. They could do some things a little better though. Most of the time the food is pretty good and get a lot to eat.
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My mother has gone to Sunnyside in May. They improved 100% because they have all new management and got rid of a lot of people. My mom has a private room, and they’re always trying to do things with t
… (read more)
My mother has gone to Sunnyside in May. They improved 100% because they have all new management and got rid of a lot of people. My mom has a private room, and they’re always trying to do things with the residents like bingo, music, and bands or choirs. They’re pretty good with all of them. The CNAs take them to the activities and my mom participates in them. They do movies, books, anything they want. The staff is on top of things, very helpful, nice, and very good to the residents. They could do some things a little better though. Most of the time the food is pretty good and get a lot to eat.
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Onondaga Center
217 E Avenue , Minoa, NY, 13116
My friend was in Onondaga Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing. It’s understaffed. The good staff members were overloaded because the rest of the staff was not good. They walk around holding their sm
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My friend was in Onondaga Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing. It’s understaffed. The good staff members were overloaded because the rest of the staff was not good. They walk around holding their smartphones constantly or they sit at the nurses’ station and do nothing. The director left, a great nurse left, and the decent staff is going out the window. It’s a terrible place. He should have been eating solid food all this time, but at some point they determined he was a choking risk, which he is not. We’ve dined together a lot of times and he’s never choked. As a result, they gave him pureed food chopped up, a lot of sugar, yogurt, pudding, pies, and things that he could easily swallow, but they did not need to have him on a restricted diet. His room was like a prison. The bathroom was shared with a room on the other side and it smelled like urine all the time. He had a roommate with an ostomy bag, and the room would smell like feces because nobody was taking care of it. It was degrading. They had a nice floor-to-ceiling sliding glass door, but it was never open. They had an awful looking American flag, which was not displayed properly. There’s no care for the life of these people. It’s so depressing and it’s very expensive. He even fell getting out of bed one night to try to go to the bathroom because nobody answers the call bells.
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My friend was in Onondaga Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing. It’s understaffed. The good staff members were overloaded because the rest of the staff was not good. They walk around holding their sm
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My friend was in Onondaga Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing. It’s understaffed. The good staff members were overloaded because the rest of the staff was not good. They walk around holding their smartphones constantly or they sit at the nurses’ station and do nothing. The director left, a great nurse left, and the decent staff is going out the window. It’s a terrible place. He should have been eating solid food all this time, but at some point they determined he was a choking risk, which he is not. We’ve dined together a lot of times and he’s never choked. As a result, they gave him pureed food chopped up, a lot of sugar, yogurt, pudding, pies, and things that he could easily swallow, but they did not need to have him on a restricted diet. His room was like a prison. The bathroom was shared with a room on the other side and it smelled like urine all the time. He had a roommate with an ostomy bag, and the room would smell like feces because nobody was taking care of it. It was degrading. They had a nice floor-to-ceiling sliding glass door, but it was never open. They had an awful looking American flag, which was not displayed properly. There’s no care for the life of these people. It’s so depressing and it’s very expensive. He even fell getting out of bed one night to try to go to the bathroom because nobody answers the call bells.
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Nursing Home Costs in Syracuse, New York
Nursing home facilities in Syracuse charge $12,890 per month on average for semiprivate rooms. Private rooms are several hundred dollars more at $13,438 monthly.
The Cost of Nursing Home Care in Nearby Cities
The following cost comparisons are based on the nursing home fees for semiprivate rooms in the Genworth 2020 Cost of Care Survey. According to this survey, the national average monthly cost for nursing home care is $7,756. New York is among the priciest states in the nation, with average fees coming in at $12,319. In Syracuse, fees are fairly consistent with the state median at $12,890 monthly. In the Utica area, facilities charge $9,581 per month on average, and in the Watertown area, fees average $11,589. Poughkeepsie seniors pay $13,748 monthly for nursing home care, and Kingston seniors pay the highest fees in the state at $14,979.
The Cost of Other Types of Senior Care
Seniors in Syracuse have a range of care options to choose from. While nursing home care tends to be expensive, with respective semiprivate and private room fees averaging $12,890 and $13,438, more affordable options may be available. Assisted living facilities may provide some skilled nursing services directly or through a third party and are much cheaper at $4,703 monthly. Seniors may also obtain some skilled nursing services at home through home health care, which costs $5,339 per month on average. Home care and adult day health care generally don’t include skilled nursing services and are the relatively cost-effective options at $4,862 and $1,733, respectively.
Financial Assistance for Nursing Home Care in Syracuse, New York
Many seniors and their families use some form of financial assistance to help them pay for nursing care. The main options available are Medicare, Medicaid, and veterans benefits. These programs can be complicated, especially when it comes to benefit terms. Below, we give a brief overview of how these programs may be used towards paying for skilled nursing care.
- Medicare: Medicare will typically cover all skilled nursing costs for the first 20 days of one’s stay in a nursing home and a portion of the costs until day 100. After 100 days in a skilled nursing facility, Medicare will not cover any part of the cost of the stay. While this is adequate when short-term care is needed, those in need of long-term care will need to either pay out-of-pocket or use another source of financial assistance.
- Medicaid: Medicaid covers most of the costs of living in a skilled nursing facility for those who qualify. Care, room, and board are covered with no time limit, but residents may be charged for extras like specially prepared food or cosmetic services. Medicaid eligibility standards are strict and complex, so not all seniors are eligible for Medicaid benefits.
- Veterans Benefits: Veterans receiving a VA pension may also be eligible for the Aid and Attendance benefit administered by the VA. Aid and Attendance is a monthly allowance that beneficiaries may use to pay for their long-term care, including skilled nursing care.
If these options aren’t available to you, check if your loved one has long-term care insurance or contact your Area Agency on Aging to ask about any local financial assistance programs for seniors.
Free Resources for Seniors in Syracuse, New York
The following resources provide information, guidance and financial assistance for seniors seeking care in Syracuse. Some of these services provide home- and community-based services that may enable adults to save money by delaying or avoiding nursing home placement. Other resources help seniors and families develop solutions for covering care costs when nursing home placement is appropriate.
| Resource | Contact | Service |
| Onondaga County Office for Aging Services | (315) 435-2362 | The county’s Office for Aging Services is the local Area Agency on Aging that serves Syracuse residents aged 60 and over. Through this local nonprofit agency, advisors provide information and referrals for home repairs, legal aid, health promotion initiatives, transportation services and shopping assistance. It also provides senior health insurance counseling, which can help older adults understand how their Medicare insurance covers nursing home care, and long-term care services for Medicaid-eligible seniors. |
| Senior Center | (315) 469-3464 | The local senior center is operated by Onondaga’s Park and Recreation Department and provides a variety of recreational and social programs for members. The center publishes a quarterly newsletter that provides key information about health insurance enrollment deadlines, community-based programs and services and activities hosted at the center. Through the center, seniors can also obtain assistance with identifying and applying for local programs that provide home-based services. |
| Meals on Wheels of Syracuse | (315) 478-5948 | The local Meals on Wheels program provides hot, home-delivered meals to older adults who are unable to cook or shop for groceries, helping to preserve seniors’ independence by delaying nursing home placement and reducing hospitalizations. This nonprofit organization provides one hot meal and one cold meal daily from Monday-Friday and delivers frozen meals for the weekend. |
| PEACE, Inc. | (315) 470-3300 | PEACE, Inc., is a local nonprofit organization that supports seniors through several programs, helping them maintain their privacy and independence in their own homes. Its Community & Resource Centers host congregate lunches and wellness programs, recreational activities and holiday parties. It administers the statewide Expanded In-Home Services for the Elderly Program, which provides case management for older adults, including personal care, basic housekeeping, meal preparation and laundry services. The organization also has senior nutrition and transportation services for qualifying area residents. |
| Loretto | (315) 469-5570 | Loretto is a nonprofit continuing healthcare organization that serves as the local PACE provider. Its Community Based Program features a comprehensive range of services that provide alternatives to nursing home care, including medication management, transportation, nutrition and wellness services. |