Assisted Living Home (ALH) · Kodiak Island County

Assisted Living Homes in Kodiak, Alaska

Kodiak has 10 licensed assisted living homes, ranging from 2 to 15 beds. Every home here is verified against Alaska Department of Health records for Kodiak Island County.

Families in Alaska typically pay $5,500 to $8,500 per month for a shared room and $7,000 to $10,500 for a private room. Estimate your cost or learn how assisted living homes work.

Filter Kodiak care homes

Licensed care homes

10 results

Common questions about care homes in Kodiak

How many assisted living homes are in Kodiak, Alaska?
Kodiak has 10 licensed assisted living homes in Kodiak Island County. Statewide, Alaska licenses 775 small residential care homes.
How much does a assisted living home in Kodiak cost?
Across Alaska, a shared room in a small licensed care home typically runs $5,500 to $8,500 per month and a private room $7,000 to $10,500, based on 2026 Genworth Cost of Care Survey figures and operator data. The exact rate depends on care needs, so use our free cost estimator for a personalized figure.
Who licenses assisted living homes in Kodiak?
Alaska Department of Health licenses and inspects every assisted living home in Kodiak. You can verify any home's license status in the official state database before you tour.
What size are the care homes in Kodiak?
Homes in Kodiak are licensed for 2 to 15 residents, with a median of 5 beds. Small homes like these offer higher caregiver-to-resident ratios than large communities.
Estimate monthly costs → Does Medicaid pay? → Verify a license →

Guides for Alaska families

In-depth articles on finding and evaluating care homes in Alaska.

Browse all guides →
A laptop open on a kitchen table showing a video call, with a cup of tea beside it.

Virtual Tours: How to Evaluate a Care Home Online

When you can't visit in person, a virtual tour can reveal a lot about a care home. Learn what to look for and what questions to ask remotely.

14 min read
A well-lit hallway in a small home with contrasting colors on door frames and handrails.

Vision and Hearing Loss: Adapting Care in Small Homes

Vision and hearing loss affect most older adults. How small care homes adapt their environment and routines to support residents with sensory changes.

15 min read
Two people sitting together on a porch swing, coffee cups in hand, looking out at a garden.

Depression and Anxiety in Older Adults: How Care Homes Can Help

Depression affects 1 in 5 older adults in residential care. Learn how small care homes can provide the connection and structure that support mental health.

15 min read