UCSF Memory & Aging Mission Bay

Name: UCSF Memory & Aging Mission Bay
Address: 1651 4th Street #Suite 212, San Francisco, California, 94158, United States
Telephone: (415) 353-2057
Price range: $$

San Francisco California, United States , California , United States

2.2 on Google · 9 reviews

Memory Care

About UCSF Memory & Aging Mission Bay

UCSF Memory & Aging Mission Bay, located at 1651 4th Street in San Francisco's Mission Bay neighborhood, is a specialized medical practice focused on the evaluation and treatment of memory-related conditions. Through UCSF Health, the practice offers expert neurology care alongside geriatric psychiatry services, serving individuals facing cognitive changes, dementia, and related psychiatric concerns. This is a clinical setting rather than a residential community, making it a resource for families seeking diagnosis, medical management, and specialized psychiatric support for a loved one experiencing memory loss or related conditions. It may be a starting point for families who are trying to understand a diagnosis or who need ongoing medical oversight as part of a broader care plan. Families are encouraged to contact the practice directly to confirm current services, appointment availability, and how care here might fit alongside residential or in-home support options.

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Why Choose Us

Expert neurology care

Specialized neurology services for memory and cognitive conditions

Geriatric psychiatry

Psychiatric care focused on older adults' mental health needs

San Francisco location

Located in Mission Bay neighborhood of San Francisco

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Doctor

Closed

2.2

9 reviews

Hours on Google

Monday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Tuesday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Wednesday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Thursday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Friday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed

Google reviews

Annie Wang 3 years ago

My experience with MAC is mixed. As a research participant, I would say that the access to commercially unavailable or unaffordable testing batteries at this research facility is phenomenal. Even the MDs confessed themselves that they usually preferred their "research rotations" over clinical assignments. On the other hand, I've had three different physicians trying to send referrals to MAC for new patient consultation with zero response. All three referrals were sent 5 months ago with continuous attempts to follow up directly from referring physician's office. None received any reply whatsoever. In a region where primary care resource is extremely limited, the UCSF MAC's ineffectiveness in processing their incoming referrals undoubtedly caused huge waste of medical resource. For those who are desperately wanting to be a patient here, my advice is to (a) seek care in other tertiary center esp with research collaborations with UCSF MAC (hint: Google scholar search for MAC co-authorships), OR (b) set up a research chart at MAC if you can, and push for a cross-referral from research to clinical side if you must go to UCSF. But honestly, there isn't any "secret treatment" at UCSF MAC that are not also available clinically at other clinics/facilities that are a whole lot easier to access. UCSF MAC's strength is in its research and that is what sets this place apart.
Cassidy Lynch 5 years ago

If you get referred here I would ask for a referral elsewhere. My mother was diagnosed with frontal temporal dementia. We were told by the neurologist that we would need to get testing and bloodwork done by their team. We were never able to schedule these appointments because they tell you they have to call you to schedule the appointments. They never called, I called everyday for weeks and left messages. They basically give you a diagnosis and tell you that there's no real treatment (which is not true in most cases) and then you can't schedule any follow up appointments. We are getting treatment at Hoag Hospital in Newport and have had a wonderful experience and a treatment plan in place. DO NOT GO HERE, THEY WILL DO NOTHING FOR YOU

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Bob Burns 2 years ago

My experience here has been excellent over 2 years now. The highly skilled Physicians, Nurses, Nurse Practitioners and care coordinators have exceeded my expectations. I’m a retired RN now and I really depend on everyone here:GREAT place!
K J 5 years ago

I saw a Dr Mary DeMay at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center for my exhaustion and memory issues. Dr. Mary is awesome! She's very thorough and sympathetic and sincerely cares about her patients! Even though it turned out that my memory issues are not stemming from neurological problems, she wants to continue to see me to try to figure out what IS causing my problems! Most doctors just pass the buck to the next doctor but she is not giving up on me! She is still trying to figure out what's causing my extreme fatigue, excessive daytime sleepiness, and cognitive difficulties, even though it's not her area and she could've just passed me along to the next dr! Also, the staff at UCSF are all very warm and friendly. They're very competent and up on everything in your chart and call if there's one thing missing/needed! I have nothing but great things to say about UCSF Memory and Aging Center!⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐☺
Shadzi Williams 8 years ago

My father was diagnosed with LBD. UCSF didn't do a damn thing and all they wanted to do was to conduct research and for the medical students to learn from my father's condition. The team of doctors and therapists at UCSF Memory and Aging Center promised us so many things when we first took my father there, like providing us more help and getting reliable caregivers that were trained in dealing with LBD. Non of those promises were fulfilled. They placed my dad on different medications that made his condition worse. My fathers hallucinations became worse and he would constantly hear and see things. We would call and beg his doctor to help us and she would never return messages or calls. If you or your loved one has LBD, my suggestion to you is to make sure you do not become UCSFs lab rats so they can test their meds and conduct research for their own benefit. Try to stay away from the poisonous medications and take the holistic route because research and finding a cure for LBD is decades behind and the team at UCSF will just give you empty promises to keep you coming back.