Licensed Long-term Care Settings Search

The Oregon Department of Human Services licenses long-term care facilities including nursing homes, assisted living and residential care facilities, memory care settings and adult foster homes. These facilities must meet requirements specified by Oregon Administrative Rules, State and Federal law.

The department conducts routine inspections and investigates both licensing violations and allegations of abuse. For each facility, this search tool provides the following information:

  • Facility information – Name, location, administrator, total beds, contact information, type of payment accepted and restrictions due to violations.
  • Inspections – Routine inspections (called surveys) and surveys following a complaint investigation (required in nursing facilities by federal law).
  • Violations – Substantiated abuse violations and substantiated licensing violations resulting in harm to residents.
  • Notices – Formal regulatory action to place a condition on a facility’s license due to non-compliance.

Compliance history is just one consideration in selecting long-term care.  Anyone considering long-term care should visit the  Aging and Disability Resource Connection of Oregon website , download the planning toolkit and participate in the options counseling process with the trained professionals in our service locations. Those seeking a nursing facility should also visit the Nursing Home Compare website. 

Reports provided through this search tool are updated every 24 hours and may vary in the level of detail provided. Complaints under investigation, or findings that are being appealed by the facility, are not included.

ADRC can help you and your family find needed services and supports in your own community.
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Weekly Licensing Updates
Oversight of long-term care providers includes monitoring and regulatory action that can restrict new admissions.
Visit the ODHS website for licensing updates of providers with regulatory actions or additional oversight.

Consumer Summary Statements
Senate Bill 815 requires Community-Based Care (CBC) Facilities to provide potential new residents with a Consumer Summary Statement at the time of admission. The statement is intended to give potential new residents a summary of services available and not available as well as an explanation of how residents can be required to move out if their needs exceed the services the facility can provide.