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.
Unique Academic Partnership
The only senior care organization affiliated with Harvard Medical School, we conduct influential aging research and train future senior care professionals.
Hebrew SeniorLife Locations
By the Numbers
7
4,500
2,400
5
Common Questions About Hebrew SeniorLife
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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
Five Differences Between Independent Living and Assisted Living
If you’re looking at a variety of senior living options, there can be a lot of confusing terminology to learn. Research is about finding the right place at the right time and understanding the level of care each option provides...
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Sarah Berry, MD, MPH, Named Gerontology Division Chief at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Sarah D. Berry, MD, MPH, has accepted the position of chief of the Division of Gerontology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, succeeding Lewis Lipsitz, MD, beginning in February 2025. Dr. Berry continues her role in the Hinda and Arthur...
Study: Stopping Certain Dementia Medications May Ease Treatment Burden Without Raising Nursing Home Risk
A new study published in JAMA Network Open suggests that discontinuing cholinesterase inhibitors when starting memantine treatment for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias in older adults may reduce the treatment burden without increasing the risk of nursing home admission. The...
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