One Joshua Tree community on Senior Places has a starting price on file: $3,780 a month. A starting price is the lowest monthly rate on a community's listing, usually a shared or studio room at the lightest level of care; some listings carry a market estimate instead of a quoted rate. Care fees, level-of-care charges and a second-person fee are added on top, so ask every community for an all-in monthly quote for the care your person needs.

Senior Places lists one senior living community in Joshua Tree, California, offering assisted living and memory care. Every one of them carries a California Department of Social Services license number on its profile; in California, assisted living and memory care are licensed as Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly (RCFE).

In Joshua Tree, 1 community is on the state's Assisted Living Waiver (ALW) participating-facility list or reports accepting it. The ALW lets eligible Medi-Cal members pay for assisted living or memory care through Medi-Cal instead of private funds, but only communities enrolled in the program can accept it. Use the ALW filter on this page to see just those communities, and confirm current enrollment and any waitlist directly with the community.

Yes. 1 of the 1 Joshua Tree community on Senior Places shows its California Department of Social Services inspection history on the profile: inspection visits, complaints, and Type A and Type B citations. None has had a Type A citation, the state's most serious kind, in the past three years. The records come from the state's public facility search and are refreshed regularly, so a citation on a profile is one to ask the community about on a tour, not a reason to rule it out on its own.

Take the free quiz and every Joshua Tree community is scored on care needs, lifestyle preferences, and budget against your own answers. Each match comes with an AI-written Match Report that explains where the community fits and where it falls short, and the Senior Places team offers optional, free help from your first look through move-in. Communities cannot pay for a better ranking or placement.