Continuing care homes in Alberta
Alberta has 194 continuing care homes across 100 communities, the homes the province used to call long-term care. We publish the public monitoring record: 3,431 monitoring visits and 8,572 non-compliance findings, of which 7,980 have been marked rectified or resolved.
Source: Alberta Ministry of Assisted Living and Social Services, reused under the Open Government Licence – Alberta. Includes visits recorded up to July 6, 2026.
What's on every home page
- Every monitoring visitThe full history of accommodation and health-service inspections, most recent first.
- Findings in plain languageEach non-compliance finding with the standard it cites, explained in everyday terms.
- Rectification trackedWhether each finding was rectified, resolved or still open.
- Findings over timeThis home's findings per year, beside the Alberta average across homes inspected that year.
- 2025 · Accommodation standardsCompliant
- 2025 · Health service standards2 findings
- 2025 · Accommodation standardsCompliant
How it works
- 1Find a homeSearch by name or community, or open it on the map.
- 2Open its recordSee every monitoring visit and the findings recorded.
- 3Read it in plain languageStandards explained, with rectification status shown.
Common questions
- What is a continuing care home?
- A continuing care home is a licensed home for residents with complex needs and 24-hour nursing care. It is what Alberta used to call long-term care, and was formerly known as a nursing home or auxiliary hospital. (In Alberta's licensing, these are the Type A class of continuing care home.)
- What does a non-compliance finding mean?
- A finding records that an inspector found a home was not meeting a specific accommodation or health-service standard. Alberta tracks whether each finding was later rectified or resolved.
- Where does this information come from?
- Monitoring visits and findings are published by Alberta's Ministry of Assisted Living and Social Services and reused under the Open Government Licence – Alberta. We present the record as published.
- Do you rank or score homes?
- No. This is a neutral mirror of the public record. We organize and explain the findings, but we never rate, rank or score homes.
What we publish, and what we don't
We mirror Alberta's public monitoring record in plain language: every visit and non-compliance finding, with the standard it cites explained and the source attributed.
We do not rank, score or rate homes, and we do not editorialize. Findings are reported as published, so you can read the record and draw your own conclusions.