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Assisted Living and Memory Care

Providence House

180 Corey Road, Boston-Brighton, MA 02135 · Map
Licensed for 102 residents

State license active
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Providence House is a state-licensed assisted living, memory care community in Boston-Brighton, Massachusetts. It is licensed for 102 residents. Lilisity publishes no score or ranking for this community; the details below come from the state licensing record.

Assisted LivingAlso memory care
102 residentsLicensed capacity
State licensedCertified assisted living residence with special care residence
$5,300 to $7,800/moTypical assisted living start in Massachusetts, from 31 communities that publish prices

Prices

This community does not publish its prices.

Area costs

Assisted Living in Massachusetts typically starts at $5,300 to $7,800 a month. Based on 31 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price.
Memory Care in Massachusetts typically starts at $7,300 to $10,900 a month. Based on 20 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price.

Lilisity’s independent report

What the public record shows

Gathered by Lilisity from state and federal sources. Communities can’t edit this part of the page.

State inspections

9Findings in latest review

Last compliance review: Aug 2, 2024. See the record

License

Active, 102 residents

Certified Assisted Living Residence with Special Care Residence.

Nearest emergency room

0.6 miles

Boston Medical Center-Brighton, rated 3 of 5 stars by CMS.

Side by side with nearby communities

The 4 nearest communities that offer assisted living, by straight-line distance. Prices are starting prices each community publishes; we never show estimates.

CommunityDistanceLicensed capacityPublished starting priceLicenseInspection citations
Providence House this community102Not publishedActive9 findings in latest review
Chestnut Park at Cleveland Circle0.6 mi84$8,365/moActive6 findings in latest review
The Newbury of Brookline0.9 miNot listedNot publishedActiveNo record
Goddard House1.6 mi115Not publishedActive8 findings in latest review
The Residence at Boylston Place2.1 mi99Not publishedActive11 findings in latest review
State inspection record9 findings in latest review
Last compliance review
August 2, 2024
Reports on AGE’s page
1
Latest action (as printed)
Plan of Correction required
  • Certified since 2004

Compliance review, August 2, 2024 (AGE’s report)

Review on site
August 2, 2024
Report dated
August 15, 2024
Action taken (as printed)
Plan of Correction required
Previous action (as printed)
None
Certification (as printed)
Certified through 1/7/2026
Review before this one
December 5, 2023
Corrections due by (as printed)
September 15, 2024
Findings cited
9 8 marked repeat

Summary: AGE cited 9 findings in this report, 8 of them marked as repeat findings from an earlier review. Plan of Correction required (AGE’s action).

Summary of actions, as written: “EOEA conducted an on-site compliance review, pursuant to 651 CMR 12.09, at Providence House Senior Living Community (Residence) on August 2, 2024. EOEA conducted the site visit after receiving information sufficient to establish a cause to believe that the Residence may not be in compliance with applicable law.”

  • Finding A: General Requirements for an ALR - Se1vice and Se1vice Coordination Requirements: Emergency Response marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Delayed e-call response time not compliant with the ALR policy. Delayed e-call response time not being consistently monitored. Missing documentation of hourly safety checks.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.04(2)(b)(2)(d) (3.)(b.)(c.)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.04(2)(b): Service and Service Coordination Requirements (rule text: “The Sponsor of the Assisted Living Residence shall provide or arrange for the provision of the following services by personnel meeting standards for professional qualifications and training set forth in 651 CMR 12.05, 12.07, and 12.08: 1. [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding B: General Requirements for an ALR: Special Care
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Special Care Residence (SCR) operations not administered with required safeguards.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.04(4)(a)(4)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.04(4)(a): Special Care (rule text: “All Special Care Residences shall be administered in accordance with the following safeguards: 1. [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding C: General Requirements for an ALR: Service Plan Development and Requirements marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Inconsistent with documenting all requirements of Assessments and Se1vice Plans.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.04(7)(b) 651 CMR 12.04(8)(c)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.04(7)(b): Service Plan Development (rule text: “The Service Coordinator or nurse shall review the Resident's initial service plan within 30 days of the commencement of residency and document the review to ensure the Resident's needs and preferences are accurately incorporated therein [...]”); 651 CMR 12.04(8)(c): Service Plan Requirements (rule text: “Following the Service Plan reassessment required by 651 CMR 12.04(7)(b), the Service Coordinator or nurse shall review the Service Plan not less than every six months, or at any time upon identifying an improvement in the Resident's [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding D: General Requirements for an ALR: Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Missing or incomplete components of the Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement requirements.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.04(10)(c)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.04(10)(c): Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement › Medication Quality Plan (rule text: “The Residence shall develop and implement systems that support and promote safe SAMM, and if applicable, LMA programs. The Medication quality plan shall include but need not be limited to the following components: 1. [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding E: General Requirements for an ALR - Emergency Preparedness Plan and Reporting Requirements: Reporting Resident Specific Emergencies marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Resident specific incident reports submitted late to EOEA.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.04(11)(e)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.04(11)(e): Emergency Preparedness Plan and Reporting Requirements (rule text: “Any report required under 651 CMR 12.04(11)(c) or 12.04(11)(d) shall be filed with the Assisted Living Certification Unit within 24 hours after the occurrence of the incident or accident via EOEA's online filing system. [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

Show all 9
  • Finding F: Resident Record: Progress Notes marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Inconsistent documentation of significant events.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.05(1)(c)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.05(1)(c): Resident Record (rule text: “Progress notes, which shall document significant occurrences, either observed by or reported to Residence staff, including significant or continued changes in the Resident's behavior or memory; [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding G: Record Requirements: Correspondence Log marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Inconsistent documentation of information necessary for the continuity of care. Missing days in the Correspondence Logs.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.05(4)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.05(4): Record Requirements (rule text: “The Residence must maintain a staff correspondence log for each 24 hour period that communicates information necessary to maintain the continuity of care for all Residents. The correspondence log must be maintained for no less than 90 days.”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

  • Finding H: Training Requirements: -Introductory Visit and Review -Supervision marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Inconsistent documentation of Introductory Visits. Missing documentation of semiannual PCA skills evaluations.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651 CMR 12.07(7) 651 CMR 12.07(8)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.07(7): Introductory Visit and Review (rule text: “Prior to or within 48 hours after the provision of Personal Care Services to a Resident, a nurse shall review the Resident's service plan with all relevant personal care workers. [...]”); 651 CMR 12.07(8): Supervision (rule text: “A qualified nurse shall, at least once every six months, evaluate the Personal Care Services provided by personal care staff of the Residence or by contracted providers. [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A&B (sections of the report)

  • Finding I: Compliance Reviews of Assisted Living Residences: Record Review marked by AGE as a repeat finding
    Details

    AGE’s finding, as written: “Records of monthly SAMM observation MARs were missing.”

    Regulation cited, as printed: 651CMR 12.09(3)(c)

    What the cited rule covers (651 CMR 12.00): 651 CMR 12.09(3)(c): Compliance Review Requirements (rule text: “An examination of any and all documents within a Resident's record, including service plans and written progress reports, incident reports (or similar document), Residency Agreement, and any other financial or contractual agreements [...]”)

    Corrective action: See IV A (sections of the report)

Specific corrective actions AGE required

  • Documentation confirming a newly completed medication safety review for all SAMM Residents including an audit of all medication storage units and Medication Administration Records;
  • Documentation confirming a newly completed SAMM in-service training and post-training evaluation by a nurse for all PC staff and nursing staff.
  • Confirm the completion of an Introductory Visit for all current care staff with all Residents.
  • Confirmation of an in-service with all applicable staff on incident reporting to EOEA addressing the inclusion of all appropriate information related to incidents.
  • Documentation confirming the current Residence policy and procedure for reporting incidents of an unknown origin has been revised to include procedures for investigating and responding to incidents of this type.
What AGE reviewed and found (AGE’s words)
  • Service and Service Coordination Requirements - Emergency Response
  • EOEA reviewed response times and tests of the emergency response system from the calendar year 2024 to determine compliance with Service Coordination requirements.
  • In the month of July 2024 there were 74 e-call response times over the eight minutes required by the Residence policy.
  • In the month of February 2024 there were 66 e-call response times over the eight minutes required by the Residence policy.
  • The Residence is not consistently monitoring the reasons for late e-call response times to meet the service needs of Residents.
  • The Residence has chosen to manually document hourly safety checks of Residents living in the Special Care Residence (SCR) to comply with the regulation to provide timely assistance to a Resident in the event of an emergency needs situation.
  • Documentation of hourly safety checks for July 2024 through the date of compliance review had multiple instances where staff failed to document the hourly safety checks of the SCR Residents during the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.
  • Service and Service Coordination - Special Care
  • EOEA reviewed the Special Care Residence (SCR) operations review for calendar year 2023 through the date of the Compliance Review to verify that the SCR is being administered with all the required safeguards:
  • Although the Residence documented that it reviewed its provisions for entry and exit doors and policies and procedures to assess and reduce the risk of potential hazards in the physical environment related to the special characteristics of the population, EOEA observed the laundry room door located in the SCR unit, that was not secured in accordance with the Residence safety procedures.
  • General Requirements for an Assisted Living Residence (ALR)
  • EOEA reviewed six Resident Records to determine compliance with requirements for the Screening and Assessment, Service Plan Development and Service Plan Requirements.

Service Plan Development and Requirements

  • Two records were missing documentation of a Service Plan reassessment required within 30-days after the commencement of residency.
  • Two records were missing documentation of a reassessment and service plan review being completed every six months.
  • Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement
  • EOEA reviewed documentation to ensure the Residence has established an effective, ongoing quality improvement and assurance program for Service Planning, Resident Safety Assurances and Medication Quality for the calendar years 2023 and 2024.

Medication administration observation

  • EOEA observed three Personal Care (PC) staff providing medication assistance to six Residents to ensure the Residence has developed and implemented systems that suppo1t and promote safe SAMM.
  • During medication observations, EOEA noted that when PC staff and nursing staff were asked about the Residence's SAMM policies and procedures, each of the three staff were unfamiliar with those policies and did not know how to reference the SAMM policies for clarification.

SAMM

  • One Resident had one medication in their medication storage unit previously marked for disposal that was not removed and recorded per the Residence's medication disposal policy.
  • One Resident's pharmacy blister pack had one medication that had not been administered from a previous day without explanation by the PCA on the SAMM observation sheet.
  • Reporting Resident-specific Emergencies - Incident Reports
  • EOEA reviewed the Residence records and submitted incident reports from December 5, 2023 through August 1, 2024 for evidence that all occurrences of an incident or accident that has or may have a Significant Negative Effect on a Resident's health, safety or welfare were reported to EOEA within 24 hours after the occurrence of the incident or accident.
  • The Residence filed 47 incident reports greater than 24 hours after the occurrence of the incident during the period reviewed.
  • EOEA was made aware of incidents involving Resident that occurred on and for one

. The incidents were not

  • reported to EOEA, and the Residence's internal investigations were not completed as confirmed by the Executive Director and Resident Care Director.
  • Resident Records- Progress notes
  • EOEA reviewed six Resident records to determine compliance with record requirements.
  • Inconsistent documentation of significant occurrences in the Progress Notes for two Residents.
  • Record Requirements - Correspondence Log
  • EOEA reviewed the current 90-day Correspondence Logs for the Traditional and Special Care Residence required to communicate information necessary to maintain the continuity of care for all Residents.
  • The Residence did not use the Correspondence Logs to communicate all significant or pertinent information necessary to maintain the continuity of care for all Residents.
  • The Residence did not consistently document for each 24-hour period in each Correspondence Log.
  • Training Requirements Introductory Visit and Review
  • EOEA reviewed the records of six Residents to determine compliance with the requirements that a nurse review the Resident's service plan with all relevant personal care workers within the 48 hours after the provision of service or with any change of condition for the Resident.
  • Two records were missing signature documentation to support that Introductory Visits have been conducted with all applicable staff prior to or within 48 hours after the provision of Personal Care services.

Supervision

  • EOEA reviewed the records of three PCA personnel to verify a qualified nurse shall, at least once every six months, evaluate the Personal Care Services and his or her awareness of SAMM regulations and applicable policies and verifies his or her demonstrated ability to comply with SAMM regulations and related Residence policies and procedure provided by personal care staff of the Residence or by [...]
  • Documentation of current PCA skills evaluations for the first six months of calendar year 2024 were missing for three PCA records reviewed.
  • Documentation of current SAMM skills evaluations for the first six months of calendar year 2024 were missing for three PCA records reviewed.
  • Compliance Reviews of Assisted Living Residences - Record Review
  • EOEA reviewed the Residence's records including all documents that should be maintained in relation to the operations of the Residence.
  • The Residence's records to determine compliance with requirements with (SAMM) documentation from the date of Resident move-in through the date of compliance review were not made available for review for six Residents.

Summaries are ours and are marked “Summary”; quoted text is AGE’s own, as printed in reports scanned to text (spelling slips are AGE’s or the scan’s), shortened where marked [...]. Rule descriptions come from 651 CMR 12.00 as in force on the report date. AGE’s page for this residence links each report.

What these terms mean

651 CMR 12.09(2): AGE "shall conduct compliance reviews of Assisted Living Residences no less than once every two years. In addition, [AGE] may conduct a compliance review any time it has cause to believe that an Assisted Living Residence is in violation" of the law or its regulations.

651 CMR 12.09(4)(b): a notice of noncompliance "shall describe the noncompliance with particularity, indicate the specific portion of the law(s) or regulation(s) which have been violated, and shall include the corrective action to be taken."

651 CMR 12.09(4)(c) and (d): AGE may require corrective action, including "Ceasing the enrollment of new Residents" or "Reducing the number of Residents served", and may "deny, revoke, suspend, modify or refuse to issue or renew a Certification."

A finding marked repeat is one AGE also cited at an earlier review. AGE does not rate findings by severity in these reports; the action taken is AGE's overall response.

AGE posts these reports on each residence’s mass.gov page and keeps no public index, so older reports may not be listed. Massachusetts posts no complaint results for assisted living. This residence is certified for 102 units; larger residences have more records to review, so read counts with size in mind. Source: Massachusetts Executive Office of Aging & Independence (AGE), Assisted Living Residence certification, residence pages read October 16, 2026. Always visit in person and ask the residence about anything listed here.

Kitchen inspections8 inspections by City of Boston Inspectional Services Department, Health Division since 2023; latest Pass (May 2026)

The local health department inspects the kitchen that serves residents. Results are in the agency's own words.

City of Boston Inspectional Services Department, Health Division: Providence House Senior Comm.

  • May 1, 2026: Pass.
    2 violations
    • Nonfood Contact Surfaces (C) (*). Pass. Inspector’s note: Exterior of equipment at the cooking line with grease build up. Clean properly.
    • Cleaning Ventilation Systems Nuisance and Discharge Prohibition (C) (*). Pass. Inspector’s note: Hood Vent Sticker expired . Provide a current one.
  • Apr 17, 2026: Fail.
    2 violations
    • Nonfood Contact Surfaces (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Exterior of equipment at the cooking line with grease build up. Clean properly.
    • Cleaning Ventilation Systems Nuisance and Discharge Prohibition (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Hood Vent Sticker expired . Provide a current one.
  • Feb 6, 2025: Filed.
    1 violation
    • System Maintained in Good Repair (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Small leak noted from the pipe below the 3 bay sink- Repair
  • Oct 31, 2024: Not required. No violations listed.
  • Oct 24, 2024: Filed.
    1 violation
    • Intensity-Lighting (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Light in the walkin is not sufficient and the back of the walkin is very dark- Provide additional lighting
Show all 8
  • Mar 6, 2024: Filed.
    2 violations
    • Food Storage Containers Identified with Common Name of Food (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Bulk food containers in the dry storage with no labeling- Provide
    • Nonfood Contact Surfaces (C) (*). Fail. Inspector’s note: Floors behind equipment with soils- Clean
  • Dec 26, 2023: Pass.
    1 violation
    • Sanitizing Solutions Testing Devices (Pf) (**). Pass. Inspector’s note: No chlorine sanitizer test strips for low temp dish machine at kitchen. (recently converted from High Temp). Provide.
  • Dec 18, 2023: Fail.
    1 violation
    • Sanitizing Solutions Testing Devices (Pf) (**). Fail. Inspector’s note: No chlorine sanitizer test strips for low temp dish machine at kitchen. (recently converted from High Temp). Provide.

Source: the agency's records, inspections since Oct 16, 2023, as of Oct 15, 2026. *, **, ***: Boston's violation levels as published; more stars means a more serious violation. HE_Pass / HE_Fail: Passed or failed the health inspection. Other codes (for example HE_Filed, HE_Hearing) are later steps in the case.

License and ownershipActive license
License type
Certified Assisted Living Residence with Special Care Residence
License status
Active
Licensed capacity
102

Source: Massachusetts state licensing records (agency listing), retrieved 2026-09-09. Licensing status is a matter of public record; it is not a quality rating.

Paying with Medicaid and other programsHow Medicaid pays for care in Massachusetts, and other programs

How Medicaid pays for care in Massachusetts

  • Group Adult Foster Care (GAFC), a MassHealth program. Most people pay privately. MassHealth (Medicaid) can help through Group Adult Foster Care (GAFC) at residences that accept it, but not all ALRs do. Ask before you sign a residency agreement. (state page)

Ask the community whether it accepts Medicaid.

Location and nearby careNearest hospital 0.6 mi, nursing home 0.0 mi, pharmacy 0.3 mi
Nearest hospital with an emergency room
Boston Medical Center-Brighton, Brighton. 0.6 miles away, straight line. CMS overall hospital rating: 3 of 5 stars.
Nearest Medicare nursing home
Brighton Post Acute Care, Brighton. 0.0 miles away, straight line.
Nearest home health agency office
International Health Solutions, Brighton. 0.1 miles away, straight line. Agencies travel to clients, so ask which ones serve this address.
Nearest pharmacy
Health First Pharmacy. 0.3 miles away, straight line. From OpenStreetMap, which does not list every pharmacy, so one may be closer.
Area
USDA classes ZIP code 02135 as metropolitan (metropolitan core).
Dialysis within 15 miles
Saint Elizabeth'S Medical Center Of Boston, Brighton, 0.9 miles away, straight line (has a shift starting after 5 pm)
Davita Brookline Dialysis, Brookline, 1.2 miles away, straight line (has a shift starting after 5 pm; CMS rating 4 of 5 stars)
Fmc - The Kidney Center, Boston, 1.4 miles away, straight line (has a shift starting after 5 pm; CMS rating 4 of 5 stars)
Hospice
22 Medicare hospices tell CMS they serve ZIP code 02135.
Longwood Hospice, office in Brookline, 0.5 miles away, straight line
First Choice Healthcare Inc, office in Newton, 2.6 miles away, straight line
Alliance Hospice Care LLC, office in Newton, 4.2 miles away, straight line
Nearest geriatric medicine practice
Hebrew Rehabilitation Center, Brookline. 0.7 miles away, straight line. 2 geriatric medicine doctors listed there.

Distances are straight lines from the community, not driving distance. Hospitals, home health, dialysis, hospice and doctors come from CMS provider data (CMS, hospital list updated Jul 22, 2026). Star ratings are CMS’s own.

Emergency and natural hazard riskFEMA overall risk very low; outside FEMA's high-risk flood areas

Public hazard maps for this location. Ask the community about its emergency plan, its generator and where residents would go in an evacuation.

Flood zone
Outside the high and moderate risk flood areas on FEMA's flood map (Zone X, minimal flood hazard, or not studied). (FEMA flood map)
FEMA National Risk Index
Overall: very low. By hazard: hurricane relatively low, inland flooding very low, tornado very low, heat wave relatively low, earthquake very low. These are FEMA’s ratings for the census tract, compared with tracts nationwide. (FEMA, December 2025)

A flood zone describes the map at this point, not the building's elevation. In an emergency, follow the local emergency management agency.

Questions to ask on a tour10 questions picked for this community from its record

Picked for this community from its record. Ask them in person and write down the answers.

  1. What does the base rate include, and when did rates last go up?
  2. How many caregivers work in memory care during the day, the evening and overnight, and for how many residents?
  3. What dementia training does each caregiver get before working alone, and every year after?
  4. How do staff respond when a resident is agitated, frightened or tries to leave?
  5. How many caregivers are on duty during the day and at night?
  6. What happens if care needs increase? When would someone need to move?
  7. What fees are charged at move-in?
  8. How do you tell families about falls, illness or changes?
  9. How long have the executive director and the head of care been here?
  10. Who gives medications, and what training do they have?
What we checked13 public sources we searched, with dates

Every public source we searched for this community. “Nothing on record” means we found no record that matched it. A record can be missed when a name or address differs.

SourceData as ofWhat we found
Massachusetts Executive Office of Aging & Independence (AGE), Assisted Living Residence certification inspection recordsOct 16, 2026See above
U.S. Department of Labor wage and hour casesOct 15, 2026Nothing on record
OSHA workplace safety inspections since 2016Oct 15, 2026Nothing on record
Hurricane evacuation zone mapsNot in a mapped zone
FEMA flood mapSee above
USDA wildfire riskApr 15, 2026Not shown: no FEMA wildfire rating of moderate or higher here
FEMA National Risk IndexSee above
CMS hospitals, home health, dialysis, hospice and doctors; OpenStreetMap pharmaciesSee above
HUD Multifamily Properties - AssistedJul 6, 2026Nothing on record
State Veterans Homes (NASVH directory)Sep 20, 2026Nothing on record
CMS Hospice - General InformationAug 19, 2026Nothing on record
CMS Home Health Care AgenciesMay 27, 2026Nothing on record
The community’s own websiteCould not read the site
Common questionsAnswers to 4 questions families ask
What type of care does Providence House provide?

Providence House is licensed by the state of Massachusetts for assisted living, memory care in Boston-Brighton, Massachusetts. Its licensed capacity is 102 residents.

Does Lilisity rate Providence House?

No. We publish state licensing details for Providence House but no score, rating, or ranking. Only communities on the Top Communities list or with a Senior Living Alliance Excellence Award, both based on phone-verified resident and family interviews, are ranked.

How much does Providence House cost?

Assisted Living in Massachusetts typically starts at $5,300 to $7,800 a month. Based on 31 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price. Providence House does not publish its prices.

How do I contact Providence House?

Use Providence House's website, mass.gov/locations/providence-house, or visit at 180 Corey Road, Boston-Brighton, MA 02135.

Choosing assisted livingOur care guide: what to look for, what it costs, how families pay, and more questions to ask (PDF)

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