Convenient Locations in Westchester County

The Bristal has two luxury senior living communities conveniently located in Armonk and White Plains, New York, neighboring Bedford, Chappaqua, and Tarrytown in Westchester County.

White Plains
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About The Bristal in Westchester County

With communities throughout the tri-state area, The Bristal is a leader in luxury senior living. At The Bristal communities, you’ll find exceptional accommodations with luxury amenities, a robust daily programming schedule and compassionate care services.

Our Westchester communities offer an independent lifestyle, assisted living accommodations, and memory care services in our specialized Reflections neighborhoods. Discover a community that fits your needs in Westchester County, NY.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where are The Bristal communities in Westchester located?

The Bristal collection features two communities in Westchester County, in Armonk, NY and in White Plains, NY.

Where is The Bristal at Armonk located?

The Bristal at Armonk is located at 90 Business Park Drive in Armonk, NY, just north of the Connecticut border.

Where is The Bristal at White Plains located?

The Bristal at White Plains is located at 305 North Street in White Plains, NY, just north of Bryant Avenue.

How is memory care different from assisted living at The Bristal?

Memory care at The Bristal communities provides 24/7 support for individuals with serious memory impairment, including a secure environment, lifestyle programming which takes residents’ preferences and abilities into account, and team members specially trained to provide care for residents with memory loss. Residents who receive memory in the Reflections neighbrohoods of The Bristal receive all of the benefits of assisted living and additional support for memory loss.

Does my parent need assisted living?

Look for signs such as unexplained weight loss, a decline in personal hygiene, an unusually unkempt home, or social withdrawal. These indications may suggest that your parent would benefit from the supportive structure and compassionate care that The Bristal Assisted Living communities can provide.

How can I have the talk with my family member about a transition to assisted living?

To lead a conversation about a transition to assisted living, begin with empathy and lead with “I” statements, like “I’ve been noticing some changes that I’d like to talk with you about.” Share your observations and listen closely to their concerns. Focus on the positive impact that support and community can bring. Attend to the conversation with the understanding that the research journey is one you can take together and that this is only the first of potentially many steps.

Is public funding available to low- or moderate-income seniors to pay for assisted living?

To pay for assisted living, some states offer Medicaid waiver programs and veterans may qualify for certain benefits, but assisted living is primarily private pay.