Memory Care in Ontario
Specialized care for individuals with Alzheimer's disease, dementia, and other memory-related conditions in a secure environment.
385 communities found
Who Is It For?
Individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, or other memory-related conditions who need a secure, structured environment.
What to Expect
Purpose-built secure units with controlled access, specialized programming to reduce agitation, trained staff in dementia care, and sensory-rich activities.
Pricing in Canada
Memory care is typically $4,500 to $9,000/month in Canada due to the specialized staffing and security requirements.
Green Life Health & Home Care
Richmond Hill, ON
5.0$4,419 – $7,857/mo
Memory CareRespite CarePalliative Care
Cities for Memory Care in Ontario
Ottawa(40 communities)Oakville(24 communities)Mississauga(22 communities)Toronto(22 communities)Hamilton(19 communities)Markham(19 communities)Kitchener(13 communities)St. Catharines(11 communities)Burlington(11 communities)Richmond Hill(10 communities)Barrie(9 communities)Peterborough(9 communities)Brampton
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does memory care cost in Ontario?
Memory care in Ontario typically costs between $4,500 and $9,000 per month due to specialized staffing, secure environments, and tailored programming for residents with dementia or Alzheimer's. According to the Alzheimer Society of Canada, over 730,000 Canadians are living with dementia, and costs vary significantly by province and level of care required.
When is it time to consider memory care in Ontario?
Memory care should be considered when a loved one shows signs of wandering, significant confusion, difficulty with daily tasks, safety concerns at home, or when family caregivers can no longer provide adequate supervision. The Alzheimer Society of Canada (alzheimer.ca) offers free assessments and guidance on when specialized care may be appropriate.
What makes memory care different from assisted living?
Memory care communities offer secured units with controlled access to prevent wandering, staff specially trained in dementia care, structured routines to reduce agitation, and sensory-rich therapeutic activities designed for cognitive engagement. The Public Health Agency of Canada notes that purpose-built dementia environments with consistent routines significantly improve quality of life for residents.
