Adult Family Home · Cowlitz County

Adult Family Homes in Kalama, Washington

Kalama has 2 licensed adult family homes, ranging from 3 to 6 beds. All of them are licensed for memory care. Every home here is verified against Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) records for Cowlitz County.

Families in Washington typically pay $4,500 to $7,500 per month for a shared room and $5,500 to $9,000 for a private room. Estimate your cost or learn how adult family homes work.

Filter Kalama care homes

Licensed care homes

2 results

Licensed homes near Kalama

Kalama has a small number of licensed homes, so these are the closest adult family homes in surrounding communities, sorted by distance.

Common questions about care homes in Kalama

How many adult family homes are in Kalama, Washington?
Kalama has 2 licensed adult family homes in Cowlitz County. Statewide, Washington licenses 7,672 small residential care homes.
How much does a adult family home in Kalama cost?
Across Washington, a shared room in a small licensed care home typically runs $4,500 to $7,500 per month and a private room $5,500 to $9,000, 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 adult family homes in Kalama?
Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS), Aging and Long-Term Support Administration licenses and inspects every adult family home in Kalama. You can verify any home's license status in the official state database before you tour.
Do any care homes in Kalama offer memory care?
Yes. 2 of the 2 licensed homes in Kalama are licensed for memory care. Use the care level filter above to see them.
Estimate monthly costs → Does Medicaid pay? → Verify a license →

Guides for Washington families

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

Browse all guides →
A care home operator and a new caregiver shaking hands at the front door of a small residential home.

Hiring and Retaining Caregivers in a Small Care Home

Finding and keeping good caregivers is the biggest challenge in small care homes. Strategies for hiring, compensation, and reducing turnover.

15 min read
A care home operator reviewing a spreadsheet on a laptop at a dining room table with a calculator beside her.

How to Set Your Rates: Pricing a Small Care Home

Setting the right price for a small care home balances covering costs, paying staff fairly, and staying accessible to families. A guide for operators.

14 min read
A caregiver sitting beside an elderly resident in a quiet, sunlit bedroom with a quilt on the bed and fresh flowers on the nightstand.

What Hospice Looks Like in a Small Care Home

Hospice can be provided in a small care home, letting residents remain in a familiar setting at end of life. How it works and what to expect.

15 min read