Senior-living directory
Explore published assisted living profiles in Chicago and see which practical details still need confirmation.
Showing 5 of 5
Chicago, IL
Andersonville Supportive Living is a supportive living community in the Andersonville neighborhood on Chicago's North Side in Illinois. The community participates in the Illinois Supportive Living Program, which it describes as an affordable alternative to traditional assisted living for seniors who qualify.
Chicago, IL
Grand Regency of Jackson Park Supportive Living is a supportive living community in Chicago, Illinois.
Chicago, IL
Montclare Supportive Living Community in Chicago, Illinois serves adults 65 and older who need some help to maintain their independence. The community opened in June 2017 and has 120 private studio and one-bedroom apartments. Certified staff are on duty around the clock, and residents receive three meals a day along with housekeeping and laundry.
Chicago, IL
New City Supportive Living is an affordable, all-inclusive assisted living community in Chicago, Illinois, housed in a historic landmark that was formerly a department store. The community serves low-income older adults, including those on Medicaid or receiving monthly Social Security benefits, under the Illinois Supportive Living Program.
Chicago, IL
Ravenswood Supportive Living is a certified supportive living program in Chicago, Illinois, where residents live in their own apartments with support services. Medicaid may help cover the cost of services for qualifying residents, who pay for room and board. Participants are 65 or older and screened by the Department of Aging or its representative.
Counts are published communities, not available rooms. A community may offer more than one care type.
Planning your search in Chicago
Our directory currently includes 13 published communities in Chicago across all care types. This is directory coverage, not a count of available places or every community in the area.
Read what each category means, then return to your search in Chicago.
Compare up to three communities, then ask about the person's priorities, daily support, the full cost and what still needs confirmation.
Get the visit checklistFor guidance on choosing a nursing home in the United States: Medicare.
More cities in the same state. Counts include all care types; these are not distance-ranked suggestions.
