Assisted living is a home of your own with a helping hand close by. Residents keep their independence and routines, with support for everyday tasks like bathing, dressing and medications, plus shared meals and a friendly community.
Complete guide to assisted livingMemory care is a safe, calm place for people living with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia. Specially trained staff, familiar daily rhythms and thoughtful activities help each person feel secure and still be themselves.
Complete guide to memory careIndependent living is for older adults who are doing well on their own and want life to feel a little easier. No more home upkeep, just time for friends, hobbies and neighbors right down the hall.
Complete guide to independent livingHome care brings a caring, trained helper to your loved one’s own front door. From companionship to help with meals, errands and personal care, it lets them stay in the place they know best.
Complete guide to home careNursing homes offer round-the-clock nursing and personal care for people with serious health needs. They can also be a place to rest and regain strength after a hospital stay.
Complete guide to nursing homesSenior living is the big umbrella for every kind of housing and care for older adults, from active 55+ communities to memory care. It’s a good place to start when you’re still working out what fits.
Complete guide to senior livingSenior apartments are age-friendly rental homes, often for people 55 and over, built with comfort and accessibility in mind. They suit older adults who live independently and enjoy having peers nearby.
Complete guide to senior apartmentsCare homes are small, family-style houses where a few residents share a real home with caregivers on hand day and night. They offer close, personal attention in a quieter setting.
Complete guide to care homesAssisted living is a home of your own with a helping hand close by. Residents keep their independence and routines, with support for everyday tasks like bathing, dressing and medications, plus shared meals and a friendly community.
Complete guide to assisted livingFeatured Cities for Assisted Living
Memory care is a safe, calm place for people living with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia. Specially trained staff, familiar daily rhythms and thoughtful activities help each person feel secure and still be themselves.
Complete guide to memory careFeatured Cities for Memory Care
Independent living is for older adults who are doing well on their own and want life to feel a little easier. No more home upkeep, just time for friends, hobbies and neighbors right down the hall.
Complete guide to independent livingFeatured Cities for Independent Living
Home care brings a caring, trained helper to your loved one’s own front door. From companionship to help with meals, errands and personal care, it lets them stay in the place they know best.
Complete guide to home careFeatured Cities for Home Care
Nursing homes offer round-the-clock nursing and personal care for people with serious health needs. They can also be a place to rest and regain strength after a hospital stay.
Complete guide to nursing homesFeatured Cities for Nursing Homes
Senior living is the big umbrella for every kind of housing and care for older adults, from active 55+ communities to memory care. It’s a good place to start when you’re still working out what fits.
Complete guide to senior livingFeatured Cities for Senior Living
Senior apartments are age-friendly rental homes, often for people 55 and over, built with comfort and accessibility in mind. They suit older adults who live independently and enjoy having peers nearby.
Complete guide to senior apartmentsFeatured Cities for Senior Apartments
Care homes are small, family-style houses where a few residents share a real home with caregivers on hand day and night. They offer close, personal attention in a quieter setting.
Complete guide to care homesFeatured Cities for Care Homes
1 memory care community with a state Alzheimer or dementia care license, certificate or special care unit.
Nearby
Counting neighboring towns, there are 70 memory care communities within 25 miles of the center of Brockton, 69 more than in Brockton itself. Distances are straight-line miles.
678 Depot St, Easton, MA 02356
1074 W Washington St, Hanson, MA 02341
2121 Central St, Stoughton, MA 02072
670 Main St, Weymouth, MA 02188
160 Grove St, Braintree, MA 02184
175 Revere St, Canton, MA 02021
Within 25 miles, closest first
Local overview
There is one memory care community in Brockton, MA, according to Massachusetts EOEA records.1
Licensing and oversight
In Massachusetts, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts (MassGIS / EOEA / DPH) licenses assisted living and other residential care settings. Its public records are the source for the memory care listings on this page.2 Of the 1 memory care community listed in Brockton, 1 operate a state-licensed special care unit.2
Paying for care
Programs that can help, by name. Eligibility rules are set by each program, so confirm with the agency before you plan around one.
Local resources
Official agencies and nonprofit helplines, with phone numbers and links taken from their own directories.
Area Agency on Aging
Aging services for Plymouth County10
The Eldercare Locator connects you with the Area Agency on Aging that serves Plymouth County.
WebsiteLong-term care ombudsman
Old Colony Planning Council LTC Ombudsman Program3
(508)583-1833
Free, independent advocate for residents of care facilities in Plymouth County.
Report abuse or neglect
Massachusetts Elder Abuse and Protective Services
Adult Protective Services takes reports about adults at risk.
WebsiteMedicare counseling (SHIP)
Serving Health Insurance Needs of Everyone (SHINE)9
WebsiteVeterans benefits
Massachusetts Executive Office of Veterans Services8
WebsiteMedicaid
Massachusetts Medicaid agency4
WebsiteDementia support
Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline11
Find the chapter that serves Massachusetts.
WebsiteQuestions families ask
WeFoundCare lists 1 memory care community in Brockton, MA, from public licensing and certification records. Within 25 miles of the center of Brockton there are 70.
Every memory care listing on this page has a state record for dementia care: 1 operate a state-licensed special care unit.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts (MassGIS / EOEA / DPH) licenses memory care in Massachusetts. You can check a community’s license in the agency’s public records.
The long-term care ombudsman is a free, independent advocate for residents. In Plymouth County, call (508)583-1833. To report suspected abuse or neglect, call Massachusetts Adult Protective Services at 800-922-2275.
Nearby cities with listings include Easton (1, 6.1 mi), Stoughton (1, 7.0 mi), Canton (2, 8.2 mi).
Guides
Other types of care
Methodology
How the figures on this page are built. Each number links to its source below.