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Senior care in Euclid, Ohio

Free help comparing assisted living, memory care, nursing and in-home care in Euclid and the surrounding Cuyahoga County area.

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1 verified communities
Cuyahoga County
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Quick answer

Euclid is in Cuyahoga County in Greater Cleveland. Assisted living there is licensed by the Ohio Department of Health as a Residential Care Facility. Memory care additionally requires a written special care unit disclosure, not a separate certification.

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HomeCitiesEuclid

A lakefront suburb immediately northeast of Cleveland, bridging the city's Collinwood neighborhood and the Lake County suburbs beyond it.

Short answer

Euclid is in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Senior care here is regulated by the Ohio Department of Health, which licenses assisted living as a single Residential Care Facility (RCF) type. We list 1 verified community in Euclid, and an advisor can cover the surrounding area at no cost to your family.

Verified communities in Euclid

Every community below was confirmed against the operator's own published information. We do not list bed counts or license numbers we could not verify, and we do not publish pricing we cannot source.

CommunityCare typeAddressCounty
Heritage of EuclidAssisted Living1 Gateway Drive
Euclid, OH 44119
Cuyahoga
Ohio licenses assisted living under a single RCF license. Ohio issues one Residential Care Facility (RCF) license covering nearly all assisted living and memory care, under ORC 3721 and OAC 3701-16. There is no evacuation-based tiering and no separate small-home license type. Read the full explanation →
What to ask on a tour. Ask to see the ODH inspection report, the special care unit disclosure if memory care is marketed, the all-in cost at your parent's care level, the three-year rate increase history, and the overnight staffing ratio. Read the full explanation →

Care options in Euclid

Questions Cleveland families ask

What are Ohio's income and asset limits for nursing home Medicaid in 2025?

As of 2025, the income limit for a single applicant is $2,901 per month, 300 percent of the SSI federal benefit rate, and the asset limit is $2,000 for a single applicant or $3,000 combined for a couple where both need care. A community spouse can keep between $31,267 and $148,620 in countable assets under the Community Spouse Resource Allowance. These figures adjust annually and should be confirmed with the Ohio Department of Medicaid or an elder law attorney.

How do I actually apply for Medicaid long-term care coverage in Ohio?

Applications go through the Ohio Department of Medicaid at benefits.ohio.gov, or families can contact the Area Agency on Aging serving their county for help with a waiver assessment and to get on any relevant waiting list. Applicants need to meet both the nursing-facility level-of-care clinical standard and the state's non-MAGI financial eligibility rules.

What is Medicaid Estate Recovery in Ohio, and can the state take my parent's house?

Ohio's Medicaid Estate Recovery Program (MERP) is a federally required program that recovers certain Medicaid long-term care payments from a deceased recipient's estate, for recipients 55 or older or of any age if permanently institutionalized. Ohio is an "expanded recovery" state, meaning assets passing outside probate, like transfer-on-death deeds or joint survivorship property, can be subject to recovery too. Recovery is delayed while a surviving spouse, minor child, or blind or disabled child lives in the home, and hardship waivers are evaluated case by case.

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