New York independent living
Independent living in Staten Island, NY
Independent living in Staten Island is for active older adults who want community, meals and less upkeep, without needing daily hands-on care.
You don't pay. There's no fee.
Who independent living in Staten Island fits
It fits a parent who manages daily life but is tired of a house, stairs, driving or eating alone. Most communities include some meals, housekeeping, transportation and a calendar of activities. Personal care is not included, though many residents add a few hours of home care later.
Staten Island is the most car-dependent borough, so aides who drive to appointments and errands are often a priority for families here.
Where families look
Families ask us about communities and senior apartments in and around Todt Hill, Great Kills, Tottenville, New Dorp, St. George and Willowbrook. Being close to family and to doctors at Staten Island University Hospital and Richmond University Medical Center usually decides the shortlist.
How we help
We sit with you first, then send private-pay independent living options in writing, with what each includes and what costs extra. You visit on your own schedule and decide. You don't pay. There's no fee.
If help at home would let your parent stay put a while longer, compare home care in Staten Island.
Questions to ask on a visit
- What is included in the monthly fee: meals, housekeeping, transportation, utilities?
- Is there an entrance fee or community fee, and is any of it refundable?
- Can residents bring in a private aide later, and is there assisted living on the same campus?
- How are rent increases handled each year?
Staten Island: what the official New York list shows
The New York license file lists 7 senior care settings in Staten Island: 2 memory or dementia care settings and 5 personal care homes. They are spread across 1 town.
Independent living is not a licensed care type, so it is not in this file. If care needs grow, these licensed settings are where a move usually goes next, so it helps to know which are nearby.
Licensed names in Staten Island
- Sunrise of Staten Island, Staten Island
- The Brielle at Seaview, Staten Island
- Eger Harbor House, Inc., Staten Island
- Harbor Terrace Adult Home and Assisted Living, Staten Island
- Lakeside Manor Home for Adults, Inc., Staten Island
- Mariners Residence, Inc., Staten Island
- New Broadview Home for Adults, Staten Island
New York names come from the NYS DOH Adult Care Facility Directory (health.data.ny.gov dataset wssx-idhx). We list names only. We do not rank, rate, or publish prices or openings. See every licensed listing or search the state directly.
Request a shortlist
Related pages
Frequently asked questions
- How much does independent living cost in Staten Island?
- It depends on the community, apartment size and what is included. Ask each community for its written fee schedule. We do not publish community prices.
- Is independent living the same as assisted living?
- No. Independent living is housing and services without daily hands-on care. Assisted living adds help with bathing, dressing and medications.
- Do families pay you?
- You don't pay. There's no fee. A licensed agency may pay us a referral fee after a successful private-pay start of care. We do not take a fee on Medicaid funded care.
Ways to start
Sit with us first. Then pick the home.
- Call (201) 686-8232. Best for an immediate need such as a discharge this week.
- Take the two minute care quiz
- See how we help families
- Print the tour question checklist
- Communities and agencies: partner with us
Informational and referral only. Not medical, legal, or insurance advice. We do not operate communities or employ aides, and we do not publish community prices, waitlists, or bed counts. Verify licensing and current rates with each community or agency.
This site is not medical or financial advice. Confirm coverage with the plan or the state Medicaid office. Facility fees are set by the community.