Sylva Villas Assisted Living Facility
2816 Gracefield Road, Silver Spring, MD 20904
"To learn more about this provider’s license and review other available state reports, please visit: Maryland Office of Health Care Quality L..."
READ MOREHome to 10 assisted living residences, Fairfax offers high access to senior care solutions in urban and suburban neighborhoods, just 20 miles outside Washington, D.C. In 2024, local facilities charge around $7,348 per month, which outpaces Virginia’s norm of $6,050 and the national median of $5,350.
In the following directory, we feature 1638 reviews reviews of assisted living communities in the Fairfax region, providing insight into the quality of care they provide. Overall, these communities earn a satisfaction rating of 4.2 out of 5 stars stars.
325 Results
2816 Gracefield Road, Silver Spring, MD 20904
"To learn more about this provider’s license and review other available state reports, please visit: Maryland Office of Health Care Quality L..."
READ MORE3900 Soundview Cir, Triangle, VA 22172
"The Oaks Apartments is nestled in a parklike campus, situated a couple of blocks from the Main Street of Triangle, Virginia. It's less than ..."
READ MORE14109 Burning Bush Ln, Silver Spring, MD 20906
"J'Rose Assisted Living is located in Silver Spring, Maryland, an upscale residential area just outside of Washington DC. Silver Spring is a ..."
READ MORE13821 Bauer Drive, Rockville, MD 20853
"To learn more about this provider’s license and review other available state reports, please visit: Maryland Office of Health Care Quality L..."
READ MORECaring's Family Advisors are here to help you with questions about senior living and care options.
According to the 2024 Genworth Cost of Care Survey, assisted living facilities in Fairfax charge around $7,348 per month, which tracks above the state norm of $6,050 and surpasses rates in many nearby cities. In Richmond, seniors pay about $5,701, and facilities in Harrisonburg charge even lower fees of roughly $3,725.
Fairfax
$7,348
Virginia
$6,050
United States
$5,350
Winchester
$6,779
Harrisonburg
$3,725
Charlottesville
$6,400
Richmond
$5,701
Fairfax has above-average assisted living rates, which is in keeping with other cities within the Washington D.C. area. Its median fee is $5,948 per month, which is significantly more than Virginia’s $5,250 and the national average of $4,500.Â
Eligible seniors can apply for financial assistance for assisted living in Virginia through the Auxiliary Grant and a state supplement to SSI.Â
Learn more about these programs, plus who’s eligible, on our Assisted Living in Virginia page.
While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for assisted living, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance assisted living costs include:
For more information about different ways to finance assisted living, visit our Assisted Living in Virginia page.
Assisted living residents in the Fairfax region pay around $7,348 monthly. This rate exceeds typical costs for home-based solutions, with agencies charging about $5,911 for in-home care and roughly $6,292 for home health care. While seniors who attend adult day health care pay substantially lower rates of around $2,275, nursing home fees exceed assisted living costs at roughly $12,623 for shared accommodations.
In-Home Care
$5,911
Home Health Care
$6,292
Adult Day Health Care
$2,275
Assisted Living Facility
$7,348
Nursing Home Facility (semiprivate room)
$12,623
Note: Since data for Fairfax is unavailable, we used data for the nearest city, Washington, D.C., instead.
Many nonprofit organizations assist seniors in and around Fairfax. The following list includes those that advocate for assisted living residents unhappy with their care providers, support veterans struggling with non-medical health issues and provide opportunities for volunteers to help others in their communities.
Resource | Contact | Service |
---|---|---|
Northern Virginia Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program | (703) 324-5861 | The Long-Term Care Ombudsman is a state-sponsored advocate for the rights of seniors residing in assisted living facilities. Its main purpose is to help residents understand their rights and to resolve care-related issues with providers through investigation and negotiation. Ombudsmen visit care communities weekly to provide confidential one-on-one counseling sessions to residents. They can also provide data about long-term care providers so seniors can make more informed choices. |
DVS Fairfax Benefits Office | (703) 359-1210 | The Fairfax Benefits Office is administered by the Virginia Department of Veterans Services to help those discharged from active military service apply for state and federal benefits. All of the office's services are free of charge. It can also refer vets and their dependents in need of behavioral health support to the Alexandria VA Vet Center, where specialists can help with a range of issues, such as family counseling, depression and PTSD. |
RSVP Northern Virginia | (703) 246-3460 | The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program helps adults aged 55 and older find nonprofit organizations in Fairfax and the surrounding areas that rely on volunteers to fulfill their purposes. There are many ways volunteers can assist, sometimes utilizing existing life and work skills and other times receiving training to deliver something new. Examples of common ways to help include becoming a teaching assistant within the Arlington Education and Employment Program and acting as an income tax assistant for individuals and families in Fairfax County. |
Medical Equipment Loan Closet | (703) 719-1380 | ENDependence Center of Northern Virginia, Inc., is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping disabled adults achieve as much independence as possible. Its medical loan closet lends Fairfax seniors with disabilities a wide range of devices that can mitigate the impact of the conditions that restrict their movement. As the center relies on donations, all loans are subject to availability. Equipment commonly in stock includes electric and manual wheelchairs, crutches, canes, knee scooters and commodes. There is no charge for the service or the loaned equipment. |
Fairfax Assisted Living Communities must adhere to the comprehensive set of state laws and regulations that all Assisted Living facilities in Virginia are required to follow. Visit our Assisted Living in Virginia page for more information about these laws.