39 Residential Care Homes near Hampton, VA

Learn More About Personal Care Homes in Hampton, VA

Residential care homes — sometimes called care homes, board and care homes, group homes, or personal care homes — are often houses in residential neighborhoods that are adapted, equipped, and staffed to care for a small number of residents, usually 10 or less. Similar to assisted living but in a smaller, more residential setting, these homes provide supervision, organized events, and assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). This means care homes can help with everyday routines but typically do not provide 24-hour skilled nursing assistance.

Cost of Personal Care Homes in Hampton, VA

In the state of Virginia, the median monthly cost for a room in a care home is about $4,950. However, the cost of living in a care home depends largely on location. Since the homes are private residences, costs are tied to real estate value and therefore may vary greatly.

A Place for Mom’s local Senior Living Advisors can help find the right residential care home in Hampton for you or your loved one.

Learn More About Hampton, VA

Cost of Living

This coastal city, located on the southeastern side of the Virginia Peninsula, has a slightly lower cost of living than the U.S. average. Hampton has been considered one of the most affordable cities to rent within the state of Virginia. All index scores are based on a scale with the national average set at 100.

Cost-of-living index	Grocery index	Median rent	Rent burden	Median home value	Median family income	Estate tax
95	93	$1,256	22.0% spend over 30% of their income on rent	$186,334	$52,021	None

Local Hospitals

Hospitals in the Hampton, VA area receive recognition for their high quality of care. The following rank among the best in the area:

• Inova Loudoun Hospital – This 155-bed facility has a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services. The hospital is well-known for stroke care, and is home to the county’s only designated trauma center.
• Inova Fairfax Medical Campus – This flagship location holds 923 beds. The large campus encompasses the Inova Schar Cancer Institute, the Inova Neurosciences Institute, and the Inova Heart and Vascular Institute – all award-winning facilities.

Weather and Climate

The climate of Hampton, VA is considered humid subtropical. Residents can expect hot summers and mild winters. On average, the humidity level for Laurel is about 72%. This number usually peaks in August, at around 79% humidity.

Seasonal Temperatures

Average summer temp	Typical summer high	Typical summer low	Average winter temp	Typical winter high	Typical winter low
78°F	88°F (July)	67°F (July)	43°F	52°F (January)	32°F (February)

Air Quality

Average air quality index rating	Average maximum air quality index rating
35 (Good)	47 in June (Good)

Precipitation

Average monthly precipitation	Average maximum monthly precipitation	Average yearly snowfall
7”	16” (October)	5”

Demographics and Values

Hampton, VA leans strongly liberal politically. A majority of citizens voted for Democratic candidates in the last five presidential elections. Economically, industries like manufacturing, aerospace engineering, homeland defense, and healthcare employ many Hampton residents. Unitech, The Roofing Company, and Taylor Entreprises stand out as leading companies in the area. Hampton Rubber Company, an industrial manufacturer with headquarters in the city, also makes this list.

The largest population within Hampton, VA is the Black community. This leads to increased representation in the business sector and in many other facets of the city. Buy Black Hampton Roads, a database that promotes Black businesses in the area, estimates that Hampton boasts more than 150 Black-owned restaurants and retailers. Black Brand, Hampton’s Black Chamber of Commerce, uplifts these businesses and their owners, hosting events and granting financial support to members. Similarly, Urban League of Hampton Roads aims to support the Black community through four core focuses: education, employment, health and wellness, and housing.

Hampton also spotlights its Black history. Residents and visitors can tour the Aberdeen Gardens Historic Museum, which showcases the historic, New Deal housing model and pioneering, modern Black communities. Emancipation Oak, located near the entrance of Hampton University, marks the site of the first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation. Nearby, the Hampton University Museum claims the title of oldest African American museum in the nation. It houses more than 9,000 culturally significant artifacts and works of art.

2016 Presidential Election Results for Hampton County

Voted Democratic	Voted Republican	Voted Third Party
66.3%	28.8%	4.9%

Population Statistics

Population metro area	Population city proper	Population density	Population trend
1,674,498	134,669	1,011 people per square mile	Shrinking at a rate of 0.20% since 2010

Age

Median	55+	60+	70+	80+
36	27%	11%	6%	4%

Highest Level of Education

High-school diploma	College degree	Graduate degree
28%	26%	10%

Race & Ethnicity

Asian	Black	Hispanic	Native American	Pacific Islander or Native Hawaiian	White	Two or more
2.6%	50.2%	5.6%	0.5%	0.1%	38.6%	3.4%

Crime

Total crimes	Property crimes per 1,000 citizens	Violent crimes per 1,000 citizens
1,038	33	3

Miscellaneous

Unemployed	Participate in the labor force	Have some form of disability	Live in poverty	Widows	Veterans
8%	65%	14%	15%	7%	18%

Hampton is not considered friendly to members of the LGBTQ+ community. This means that members of the LGBTQ+ community may face discrimination in certain parts of the city. In spite of this general attitude, some sites in the city act as a beacon of support. For example, the LGBT Life Center provides affirming medical care and mental health services, as well as hosts fun events. LGBTQ+ Christians can find community at New Life Metropolitan Community Church, which welcomes both LGBTQ+ members and clergy.

Arts, Culture, Entertainment, and Recreation

Beach loungers will love Hampton, VA, with the option to soak up the sun at Buckroe Beach & Park, Grandview Nature Preserve, Outlook Beach, Salt Ponds Beach, or Fort Monroe Beach. Beaches may offer saltwater fishing, while freshwater is available at Sandy Bottom Nature Park and Armistead Pointe Park. Visitors can observe natural beauty and learn about maritime history at Old Point Comfort Lighthouse, Thimble Shoal Light, or Buckroe Beach Lighthouse, all prominent landmarks and tourist attractions.

On a day off from the beach, residents can mosey to Hampton History Museum, where exhibits range from the history of sailing to a NASA installation. The Virginia Air & Space Museum invites visitors to “be the astronaut,” with simulations that take them on a space-like journey. Seniors qualify for reduced or free tickets at these institutions.

Transportation

Hampton Roads Transit serves more than 22 million passengers annually. There are 20 regular routes that run across the city of Hampton, including to popular destinations like Downtown Hampton, the Buckroe Shopping Center, and Thomas Nelson Community College. The transit service also conducts rides to towns near Hampton, VA, such as Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth, and Chesapeake. In addition, the city has light rail and a ferry route. The paratransit service, which residents must apply for, services disabled people with direct-to-destination rides. Seniors, Medicare cardholders, and those with disabilities pay reduced fares for many services.