Empowering seniors to live their best lives.
We’re here for you as New England’s largest nonprofit provider of senior care and living communities.
Unsurpassed Health Care
Our compassionate teams provide quality care to seniors at all stages of life whether living in their homes across Greater Boston or at one of our seven locations.
Premier Senior Living
Our vibrant, inclusive, amenity-rich communities throughout Greater Boston are home to seniors of all backgrounds, faiths, cultures, income levels, and lived experiences.
Strengthening the Future of Health Care
The Lunder CareForce Institute is training the next generation of nurse aides through hands-on education, career support, and partnerships with employers across Greater Boston.
Hebrew SeniorLife Locations
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Hebrew Rehabilitation Center-Boston
- Long-Term Chronic Care
- Late-Stage Memory Care
- Short-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Wolk Center for Memory Health
- Outpatient Rehab Therapies
- Outpatient Specialty Care
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Hebrew Rehabilitation Center at NewBridge
- Long-Term Chronic Care
- Late-Stage Memory Care
- Short-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Outpatient Rehab Therapies
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NewBridge on the Charles
- Independent Living
- Assisted Living
- Memory Care Assisted Living
- Hebrew Rehabilitation Center-NewBridge
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Public Notice
One of our vendors was impacted by a security incident, which affected some of our patients’ or their primary insured’s protected health information.
Learn moreBy the Numbers
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4,500
2,400
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Common Questions About Hebrew SeniorLife
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Are all faiths welcome?
Yes! Everyone is welcome at Hebrew SeniorLife. Our services and senior living communities are open to people of all backgrounds and faith traditions. Our spiritual care programs also serve our diverse population of seniors.
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What is long-term chronic care?
Long-term chronic care hospitals like Hebrew Rehabilitation Center offer services that go beyond those typically offered at a nursing home.
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Long-term chronic care combines therapeutic programs and inpatient services for seniors with chronic and sometimes complex diagnoses, including Alzheimer’s and dementia. -
What are the differences between assisted living and independent living?
Both types of communities offer a robust calendar of programming to support the social needs of residents and typically have on-site amenities such as dining, fitness, and wellness services.
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Residents of independent living communities are able to live on their own without much support. Assisted living communities offer residents help with activities of daily living, such as dressing and medication reminders. -
How much does it cost to live in a Hebrew SeniorLife community?
We offer senior living options for every budget, including subsidized residences. We encourage you to contact our communities directly to learn about all of our pricing models and to set up a confidential consultation.
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Still have questions? See All FAQ Topics
Work at Hebrew SeniorLife
Love where you work and work where you are loved. Are you looking to advance your potential at a senior care organization leading the field? Here, you’ll make life-changing connections with patients, residents, families, and your teammates. With opportunities across Greater Boston in nursing, housekeeping, culinary services, research, medicine, and more — your career will grow right along with our collective impact.
View Open PositionsFrom Our Blog
Complicated Caregiving: How to Keep Yourself and the Older Adult in Your Care Safe
Do you have a parent, spouse, or another older adult in your life who depends on you for help? If you’ve fallen into a pattern of helping with groceries, cooking, medications, health care, managing bills or other financial matters, transportation...
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Latest News
Rabbi Beth Naditch Awarded Honorary Doctorate by Jewish Theological Seminary
The Jewish Theological Seminary has awarded Rabbi Beth Naditch, Hebrew SeniorLife’s director of clinical pastoral education, an honorary doctorate degree celebrating her 27 years in the rabbinate. The Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City Rabbinic Convocation Ceremony was scheduled...
Postoperative Delirium Is Strongly Associated with Long-Term Cognitive Decline
Research published today in JAMA Internal Medicine finds that developing postoperative delirium remains the strongest predictor of long-term cognitive decline. While rehospitalizations, intensive care, and post-acute rehabilitation stays are associated with long-term cognitive decline, they are still not as impactful...
Support Senior Care and Research
Make a gift of any size. Make an immediate impact. Your charitable contribution enhances the lives of the seniors we serve every day through critical programs and innovative research.
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