Memory Care Communities in Chino Hills, California

The median monthly rate for memory care in Chino Hills comes to $7,185. Although this surpasses the national norm by almost $500, it provides a monthly savings of about $630 over California’s typical rate. Seniors in Riverside pay lower rates of approximately $6,655 for care, but other nearby cities have higher monthly fees. For example, in Oxnard, rates exceed Chino Hills’ median by about $65, and in San Diego, care costs run higher at around $9,063.

Note: Residential memory care is usually offered in assisted living facilities, and in general, memory care rates tend to be 20-30% higher than assisted living rates. No national database currently tracks memory care costs in the United States, so we've estimated the monthly memory care costs listed below by adding 25% to the rates listed in Genworth's 2021 Cost of Care Survey.

Memory care facilities in Chino Hills charge around $7,185 monthly for 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 California page.

In Chino Hills, memory care residents pay around $7,185 for care. By comparison, agencies that provide services in seniors’ homes charge about $6,673 for in-home care, which includes nonmedical support services, such as medication reminders and help with household tasks, and home health care, which accommodates those who need basic medical support. Seniors without memory impairments pay around $5,748 for standard assisted living, an option that includes personal care and meals in a residential environment, and adult day health care facilities charge competitive rates of around $1,690 for nonresidential assistance, meals and recreation. However, nursing home care, which features a hospital-like setting with 24-hour medical support, costs more at around $10,646.

Memory care communities in Chino Hills obtain licensing as residential care facilities for the elderly from the California Department of Social Services, Senior Care Licensing Program. This department monitors local facilities and conducts regular inspections to observe care and conditions. It also requires facilities to follow standardized rules for housing, security, care planning and dementia-specific services.

• Chino Hills seniors pay state income taxes on nearly all their retirement income at rates ranging from 1.0% to 13.3%, depending on their annual income. Fortunately, the state supports seniors’ financial stability by fully exempting Social Security benefits from taxation and offering the senior income tax exemption, helping residents afford memory care services in Chino Hills.
• San Bernardino County, where Chino Hills sits, ranks 40th out of California’s 58 surveyed counties for health factors and outcomes, placing it in the lower-middle range statewide. About 18% of adults self-report fair or poor health versus 12% nationally, and only 31% of Medicare beneficiaries get the flu shot annually, which impacts the spread of illnesses in residential care communities. To support memory care residents’ health and wellness, many facilities partner with local health care providers to provide basic exams and preventative care.
• While Chino Hills doesn’t have its own hospital, the city sits less than 5 miles from Chino Valley Medical Center, a 112-bed hospital that provides robust inpatient, outpatient and emergency services. The facility specializes in cardiovascular care and orthopedics, and it has primary care providers who give memory care residents referrals for neurological care at nearby health care facilities.  
• Although Chino Hills’ cost of living surpasses the national norm by nearly 19%, it offers affordability compared to living costs coming in about 21% below statewide benchmarks. Health care costs run particularly low here, coming about 13% below national norms, which may make the city a favorable option for seniors managing chronic health conditions such as dementia.
• On a total crime index, Chino Hills scores 29 points, putting it in the bottom third of U.S. cities for safety. Even so, violent and property crime occur less here per 1,000 people than in the state and nation, and in neighborhoods such as Alterra Park and Chino Hills Southeast, criminal activity rarely occurs. Additionally, many local memory care communities have security gates and video monitoring to promote residents’ safety.