Harpers Station Yorktown

What is Harpers Station Yorktown licensed to provide in York County, VA?

Harpers Station Yorktown at 4501 Victory Boulevard, Yorktown is an assisted living facility licensed by the Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) for up to 100 residents. Its license covers both levels Virginia licenses -- residential living care and assisted living care, and it operates a safe, secure environment (special care unit) for residents with dementia.

VDSS lists the license as One Year, expiring Feb. 21, 2027, with Seth Kenny named as administrator. The length of a Virginia license is itself a signal: one-year and two-year terms go to facilities in compliance, while conditional and provisional terms flag a facility that is new or has not yet shown sustained compliance.

The record also lists a non-ambulatory qualification, meaning the building may serve residents who cannot evacuate without help from another person.

What did Virginia inspectors find at Harpers Station Yorktown?

VDSS has posted 5 inspections for Harpers Station Yorktown; three fall in the 24 months before October 28, 2026. Of those recent visits, no were complaint-related and three documented at least one violation. The most recent inspection on file is dated February 23, 2026.

Violations VDSS cited in the past two years, in the inspector's own words (first sentence of each):

• 22VAC40-73-580-A (Food service and nutrition, Feb. 12, 2026 and Feb. 23, 2026): Based on a review of facility documentation and interview, the facility failed to ensure that it obtained an annual inspection report from the Virginia Department of Health.
• 22VAC40-73-640-A (Medication management plan and reference materials, Feb. 12, 2026 and Feb. 23, 2026): Based on record review, the facility failed to implement its written plan for medication management, specifically regarding its methods to ensure accurate counts of all controlled substances whenever assigned medication staff changes.
• 22VAC40-73-680-C (Administration of medications and related provisions, Feb. 12, 2026 and Feb. 23, 2026): Based on observation, the facility failed to ensure medications to be administered no earlier than one hour before and no later than one hour after the facility's standard dosing schedule, except for those drugs that are ordered for.
• 22VAC40-73-580-B (Food service and nutrition, Feb. 3, 2025): Based on observation and staff interviewed, the facility failed to ensure resident's record included an agreement as an option to have all meals in room.
• 22VAC40-73-610-B (Menus for meals and snacks, Feb. 3, 2025): Based on observation and staff interviewed, the facility failed to ensure the menu for the snacks for the current week was dated and posted in an area conspicuous to residents.
• 22VAC40-73-720-A (Do Not Resuscitate Orders, Feb. 3, 2025): Based on record reviewed and staff interviewed, the facility failed to ensure when a valid written order for Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) is in the record it should be included in the individualized service plan ( ISP ).
• 22VAC40-73-460-D (Personal care services and general supervision and care, Jan. 16, 2025): Based on self-report of a resident elopement received from the facility's safe, secure unit, the facility failed to ensure that it shall provide supervision of resident schedules, care, and activities, including attention to specialized.

How does Harpers Station Yorktown compare with other York County assisted living?

At 100 licensed beds, Harpers Station Yorktown is the same size as the median assisted living facility in York County (100 beds) and larger than the Hampton Roads median of 78. 1 facility in York County is licensed for more residents.

By licensed size it ranks 2 of 3 in York County. The closest in size are Harmony on the Peninsula (130 beds, no secure unit, six violation inspections in 24 months) and The Hamilton Assisted Living (65 beds, no secure unit, two violation inspections in 24 months). Size changes the daily experience more than brochures admit: a small home feels like a household, while a large building runs more like a small hotel.

What should families ask Harpers Station Yorktown before moving in?

Ask the administrator what changed after the citations on food service and nutrition, medication management plan and reference materials, administration of medications and related provisions, and ask to see the plan of correction VDSS received.

Ask how many residents live in the special care unit now, how many direct care staff are awake there overnight, and who coordinates the unit's weekly activity hours.

Ask what happens to a resident of Harpers Station Yorktown whose savings run out -- is there an Auxiliary Grant bed, or a required move?

Ask what the plan is if flooding or a long power outage hits York County -- which rooms keep power, and where residents would be taken.

Who can help a family considering Harpers Station Yorktown in York County?

The free, independent help for this facility is the Bay Aging Long-Term Care Ombudsman Regional Office (Williamsburg office) (757-808-5275) for resident concerns and Peninsula Agency on Aging (PAA) (757-873-0541) for planning. Licensing complaints go to VDSS at 1-800-543-7545.

Source: Virginia Department of Social Services, Division of Licensing Programs, facility search -- data as of October 28, 2026.