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Memory Care near Stonehenge

Compare licensed memory care serving the Stonehenge area.

3 verified nearby
Quick answer

There are 3 verified memory care options serving the Stonehenge area.

HomeNeighborhoodsStonehengeMemory Care

Memory care is secured, dementia-specific assisted living. North Carolina requires a Special Care Unit disclosure statement under G.S. 131D-8 -- not a separate license or certification -- before a community can market a secured memory care unit.

Short answer

We list 3 verified memory care options serving the Stonehenge area.

What to watch for with memory care near Stonehenge

  • Ask to see the community's current Special Care Unit disclosure statement, by name.
  • Ask specifically about wandering and exit-seeking. Secured courtyards, door alarms and staffing patterns vary far more than brochures suggest.

Verified memory care serving Stonehenge

CommunityCare typeAddressCounty
Sunrise of RaleighAssisted Living4801 Edwards Mill Road
Raleigh, OH 27612
Wake
Sunrise at North HillsAssisted Living615 Spring Forest Road
Raleigh, OH 27609
Wake
Spring Arbor of RaleighAssisted Living1810 New Hope Rd
Raleigh, OH 27610
Wake

Stonehenge specifically

Residents of Stonehenge evaluating senior care most often start with providers elsewhere in Raleigh, since neighborhood-level licensed communities are uneven across the city -- some neighborhoods have several, others none.

The local long-term care ombudsman. NC Division of Aging and Adult Services (NCDHHS) runs the Office of the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman, with 16 Offices of the Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman housed within regional Area Agencies on Aging. covers Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Johnston, Lee and Moore counties at 1-800-310-9777 (Central Pines Regional Council / Triangle J region toll-free Ombudsman line, covering Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Johnston, Lee, and Moore counties); Franklin County is a different region. Read the full explanation →

Questions families ask

How do I choose a rehab facility quickly when Duke Regional says my husband is being discharged tomorrow?

Ask the Duke Regional case manager for a written list of nearby skilled nursing facilities with current bed availability, then cross-check each one's CMS Five-Star Quality Rating on Medicare Care Compare (cms.gov) for staffing levels and recent health inspection results before agreeing. If time allows even a same-day phone call or visit, ask the receiving facility directly about rehab therapy hours per day and physician coverage, since these vary significantly between facilities even within the same star rating. If none of the offered options meet a minimum standard, you can request an appeal to extend the discharge timeline while you evaluate further.

My father's Medicare Advantage plan denied coverage after his observation stay at Duke Raleigh Hospital — what are our options?

Because his time at Duke Raleigh was classified as observation rather than inpatient, it likely never accrued the inpatient days some Medicare Advantage plans require for skilled nursing coverage, even though your father was physically in the hospital. You can appeal the plan's denial directly with the Medicare Advantage insurer, and separately ask Duke Raleigh's case management or billing office whether the observation classification itself can be reviewed or corrected. If the appeal fails, private-pay short-term rehab or in-home skilled nursing visits (which Medicare Part B can cover regardless of inpatient status) are the fallback options.

UNC Health Johnston in Smithfield mentioned a 'swing bed' — is that the same as a nursing home?

No. A swing bed is a hospital bed at a smaller facility like UNC Health Johnston that 'swings' between acute-care and skilled-nursing-level use, letting a patient receive short-term rehab or skilled nursing care without transferring to a separate nursing facility. It is billed under the same Medicare Part A skilled nursing benefit rules (including the three-midnight inpatient requirement) and is typically used for a limited recovery period, not as a long-term nursing home placement. Ask the hospital how many days of swing-bed rehab they anticipate and what the transition plan is if your family member needs longer-term care afterward.

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