Currently, A Place for Mom partners with more than 5 senior living communities in Hawaii that provide memory care. The median monthly cost of memory care in Hawaii is about $3,800.
The food could be improved, some dishes are not so good. Fruits would be a good option for lunch and dinner. The elevator often goes down and my mom does need the elevator to go to the cafeteria. Overall...
My loved one has only been here a short period of time, but they get 5 stars for everything so far. We like it much better than her previous facility. It is smaller. The staff all know my mom by name. ...
I'm so happy that I found this community for my parents the staff are very nice and caring. The care level is great here is one of the reasons I chose this place also. They have a great place to go outside...
My loved one has only been here a short period of time, but they get 5 stars for everything so far. We like it much better than her previous facility. It is smaller. The staff all know my mom by name. ...
The food could be improved, some dishes are not so good. Fruits would be a good option for lunch and dinner. The elevator often goes down and my mom does need the elevator to go to the cafeteria. Overall...
My dad has only been at Kina Ole for a few weeks but it is hard to imagine him getting better care anywhere else. The staff has spent countless hours getting to know him and his likes/dislikes-even asking...
My dad has only been at Kina Ole for a few weeks but it is hard to imagine him getting better care anywhere else. The staff has spent countless hours getting to know him and his likes/dislikes-even asking...
My loved one has only been here a short period of time, but they get 5 stars for everything so far. We like it much better than her previous facility. It is smaller. The staff all know my mom by name. ...
The food could be improved, some dishes are not so good. Fruits would be a good option for lunch and dinner. The elevator often goes down and my mom does need the elevator to go to the cafeteria. Overall...
My loved one has only been here a short period of time, but they get 5 stars for everything so far. We like it much better than her previous facility. It is smaller. The staff all know my mom by name. ...
The food could be improved, some dishes are not so good. Fruits would be a good option for lunch and dinner. The elevator often goes down and my mom does need the elevator to go to the cafeteria. Overall...
My loved one has only been here a short period of time, but they get 5 stars for everything so far. We like it much better than her previous facility. It is smaller. The staff all know my mom by name. ...
My dad has only been at Kina Ole for a few weeks but it is hard to imagine him getting better care anywhere else. The staff has spent countless hours getting to know him and his likes/dislikes-even asking...
The Hawaii Office of Health Care Assurance licenses and regulates two residential care types: assisted living facilities (ALFs) and adult residential care homes (ARCHs). While memory care may be offered as a service in these types of facilities there are no additional state specific guidelines regulating memory care.
ALFs may accommodate six or more residents, while ARCHs are licensed for five or fewer residents. Regulations require both types of facilities to create a care plan for each resident, as well as provide care and services such as personal care, recreation, social activities, and housekeeping services.[01] Additional information can be found on our guide to assisted living in Hawaii.
Our free tool provides options, advice, and next steps based on your unique situation.
Inspections are conducted regularly to ensure facilities are in compliance with licensing requirements.
To review inspections results of specific facilities users can search the healthcare facilities inspection reports tool. Enter the name of the facility in the search box, or scroll through the list of facilities until you find the one you are searching for. Then, click the date of the inspection report you’d like to review.
Hawaii State Department of Health
1250 Punchbowl St.
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Phone: 808-586-4400
Office of Health Care Assurance. (1999, August 12).Hawaii administrative rules. Title 11. Department of health. Chapter 90. Assisted living facility.
Overview of Memory Care in HI
Find assisted living near you
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