Nursing homes in District of Columbia

17 Medicare- and Medicaid-certified nursing homes, with an average CMS overall rating of 3.4/5 — +0.36 stars vs. the national average of 3.0. 24% are rated below average, and federal fines on record total $1,261,943.

What nursing care costs in District of Columbia Cost of care in District of Columbia

17
Certified nursing homes
3.4/5
Average overall rating
4
Rated 1–2 stars
2
With an abuse citation on record

Source: CMS Provider Data Catalog, processing date 2026-09-01. Ratings are official CMS figures, not endorsements.

All 17 facilities in District of Columbia

Filter by name or minimum star rating, and click a column heading to sort.

17 facilities
FacilityCityOverallBedsFines
LISNER LOUISE DICKSON HURTHOMEWashington, DC5/560—
FOREST HILLS OF DCWashington, DC5/555—
SIBLEY MEM HOSP RENAISSANCEWashington, DC5/545$8,827
JEANNE JUGAN RESIDENCEWashington, DC5/540—
UNIQUE REHABILITATION AND HEALTH CENTER LLCWashington, DC4/5230$48,887
SERENITY REHABILITATION AND HEALTH CENTER LLCWashington, DC4/5183$47,684
KNOLLWOOD HSCWashington, DC4/569—
WASHINGTON CTR FOR AGING SVCSWashington, DC3/5259$125,639
INSPIRE REHABILITATION AND HEALTH CENTER LLCWashington, DC3/5180—
STODDARD BAPTIST NURSING HOMEWashington, DC3/5164$97,426
BRIDGEPOINT SUBACUTE AND REHAB CAPITOL HILLWashington, DC3/5117$112,756
INGLESIDE AT ROCK CREEKWashington, DC3/534$39,419
THE HSC PEDIATRIC SKILLED NURSING FACILITYWashington, DC3/516—
DEANWOOD REHABILITATION AND WELLNESS CENTER Abuse iconWashington, DC2/5296$97,607
ASCENSION LIVING CARROLL MANORWashington, DC2/5252$167,394
Harborside Health & RehabilitationWashington, DC2/5125$194,872
CAPITOL CITY REHAB AND HEALTHCARE CENTER Abuse iconWashington, DC1/5360$321,432

Beds are CMS-certified beds. Fines are the total dollar value of civil money penalties on record. Abuse icon and Watch list are CMS designations explained on the national directory.

Nursing homes by city in District of Columbia

Pick a city to compare its facilities on rating, staffing, and fines.

City pages cover the 1 cities with three or more facilities. Smaller towns appear in the full table below.

Facilities carrying a CMS flag in District of Columbia

2 with a substantiated abuse citation and 0 on the Special Focus Facility watch list. These are official CMS designations, listed here as they appear in the source data.

FacilityCityOverallBedsFines
DEANWOOD REHABILITATION AND WELLNESS CENTER Abuse iconWashington, DC2/5296$97,607
CAPITOL CITY REHAB AND HEALTHCARE CENTER Abuse iconWashington, DC1/5360$321,432

Choosing between nursing homes in District of Columbia

The state average hides wide variation. In District of Columbia the facilities in this directory run from one star to five, and that gap matters more than the average when you are choosing for a specific person.

Work the list in this order: filter to 4- and 5-star facilities, check the staffing and turnover numbers on each profile, then read the inspection and fine history. Distance from family, Medicaid acceptance, and the specific clinical services offered — ventilator care, dialysis, memory units — usually narrow the list faster than ratings do.

If the person needs this level of care for more than a short rehabilitation stay, ask each facility's admissions office directly how Medicaid is handled, whether they accept a pending application, and what happens if private funds run out. Those answers vary by facility, not by state, and they matter more than any published average.

How many nursing homes are there in District of Columbia?

17 CMS-certified nursing homes, holding 2485 certified beds in total.

What is the average nursing home rating in District of Columbia?

3.4 out of 5 stars across 17 rated facilities, against a national average of 3.0.

Which nursing home in District of Columbia has the highest rating?

CMS rates facilities, not states, and every 5-star home in the state is listed above. Compare staffing and inspection detail on the individual profiles.

Does Medicare pay for a nursing home in District of Columbia?

Medicare Part A covers up to 100 days of skilled nursing after a qualifying hospital stay, with cost sharing after day 20. Longer stays are generally paid privately or through Medicaid.