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Nursing homes and assisted living in Bluefield, West Virginia

Our directory lists 2 places to live with care in Bluefield, West Virginia: 2 nursing homes certified by Medicare or Medicaid. 2 of the nursing homes are certified by Medicaid. All of them are in Mercer County.

Call the place you’re interested in directly: hogaresparamayores.com doesn’t charge families or act as a go-between.

Bluefield on the map of West Virginia. Each dot is a place with official data.

The map loads as you scroll. Locations are approximate, based on the official records.

Sorted by Medicare’s overall rating (when there is one) and by name. Phone numbers and addresses come from the official records: confirm them when you call. Where the data comes from.

More care options in Bluefield

Hospice providers1

Nearby cities

Princeton4 places · 9.3 miles awayGary1 place · 19 miles awayLerona1 place · 22 miles awayMullens1 place · 24 miles away

Frequently asked questions

How many nursing homes and assisted living communities are in Bluefield?
Our directory lists 2 in Bluefield, West Virginia: 2 nursing homes certified by Medicare or Medicaid. The data comes from CMS and the state’s licensing records.
How many accept Medicaid in Bluefield?
2 of the 2 nursing homes are certified by Medicaid. Being certified doesn’t guarantee an open Medicaid spot: ask when you call. How Medicaid works.
How much does a nursing home cost in Bluefield?
Each place sets its own prices. As a reference, the median cost of a nursing home in West Virginia is $422 a day for a semi-private room (about $12,836 a month), and assisted living is $6,340 a month, according to CareScout 2025. Costs in West Virginia.
Are there places with Spanish-speaking staff in Bluefield?
No place in Bluefield has told us yet whether its staff speaks Spanish. Ask when you call: it’s on the list of questions on every listing.
What’s the difference between a nursing home and assisted living?
A nursing home provides nursing and personal care for people who need a lot of help or are recovering after a hospital stay. Assisted living is housing with help bathing, dressing and taking medications, for people who don’t need nursing care around the clock. Types of care, explained.

Family guide to West Virginia: what care settings are called there and how Medicaid helps. Questions about Medicaid, Medicare or a license? Who to call in West Virginia.

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