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Memory Care in Apex

Compare licensed memory care in Apex and the surrounding Wake County area. Free guidance, no obligation.

1 verified in Apex
Wake County
Quick answer

There is 1 verified memory care option listed in Apex. North Carolina's Division of Health Service Regulation licenses and inspects this care type as an adult care home.

Home›Apex›Memory 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 1 verified memory care option in Apex.

What to watch for with memory care in Apex

  • Ask to see the community's current Special Care Unit disclosure statement, by name.

Full guide to memory care →

Verified memory care in Apex

CommunityCare typeAddressCounty
Spring Arbor of ApexAssisted Living901 Spring Arbor Court
Apex, OH 27502
Wake

Memory Care elsewhere in the region

Families in Apex sometimes place a parent one city over, especially when a specific care level is needed.

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
SpringmoorIndependent Living1500 Sawmill Road
Raleigh, OH 27615
Wake
The Cardinal at North HillsIndependent Living4030 Cardinal at North Hills Street
Raleigh, OH 27609
Wake
PruittHealth - RaleighNursing Home2420 Lake Wheeler Road
Raleigh, OH 27603
Wake

The Apex market specifically

A historic downtown paired with rapid western-Wake growth; seniors here rely on nearby WakeMed Cary and UNC Health facilities, with US-64 and US-1 providing quick access to Raleigh specialists.

Apex families frequently end up comparing Cary and Holly Springs options as well, since the western Wake corridor has fewer standalone communities directly in Apex itself.

Visit twice, at different hours

A scheduled mid-morning tour and an unannounced 7 p.m. drop-in can look like two different buildings. Evening and overnight are when staffing thins and when families are most often surprised.

Eat a meal there. Talk to a resident's family member in the parking lot rather than one the community introduces you to.

You can check any facility's record free. NC DHSR's Regulated Facilities search shows license status; its ACLS tool shows inspection history and penalties. Read the full explanation →

Questions families ask

Does the Ombudsman Program help residents in independent living or only licensed nursing homes and adult care homes?

The Ombudsman Program's statutory advocacy role covers residents of nursing homes, adult care homes, and family care homes -- the licensed long-term care settings regulated under NC Chapter 131D and federal nursing home law. Independent living communities, which are unlicensed housing arrangements without the same level of regulated personal care, generally fall outside the program's core advocacy scope.

Who oversees the Ombudsman Program at the state level in North Carolina?

The Office of the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman is run by the NC Division of Aging and Adult Services within NCDHHS, which oversees the statewide program and its 16 regional Offices of the Long-Term Care Ombudsman housed within regional Area Agencies on Aging, including the Central Pines Regional Council office serving most of the Triangle.

What is Central Pines Regional Council and why does it show up when I search for Triangle senior services?

Central Pines Regional Council is the current name for what was formerly known as Triangle J Council of Governments -- the regional planning organization that operates both the Area Agency on Aging and the regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman office for Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Johnston, Lee, and Moore counties. Older references to 'Triangle J' or 'TJCOG' refer to this same organization under its previous name.

If I report a concern to the Ombudsman, will the facility retaliate against my family member?

Retaliation against a resident for raising a concern is prohibited, and it is precisely one of the core rights the Ombudsman Program exists to protect -- residents have the right to voice grievances without fear of discrimination or reprisal. If a family is worried about retaliation, they can discuss this concern directly with the regional Ombudsman office, which is experienced in navigating these situations carefully and, per the program's consent rule, will only act with the resident's permission.

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