Memory care is a type of senior living that supports people with Alzheimer’s or dementia. It includes help with daily tasks, safety, and memory-focused activities.

Memory care costs vary based on location, services, and care level. It’s generally more than assisted living due to the specialized support for dementia.

Assisted living helps with daily tasks. Memory care offers that plus added support, safety, and activities for people with memory loss like Alzheimer’s.

Medicare usually does not cover long-term memory care. It may help with short-term medical needs but not housing, meals, or personal care in memory care homes.

Move when memory loss becomes more serious, safety becomes a concern, or the current facility can’t meet new care needs related to dementia.

Stick to routines, speak calmly, and keep things simple. Watch for signs they need more help. Don’t be afraid to ask for outside support or care.

Memory care is the place or service. Dementia care is the type of support provided. Memory care homes give structured dementia support in a safe setting.

If your loved one shows confusion, forgets basic tasks, becomes unsafe, or if caregiving is too stressful, it may be time for memory care.

Dementia care is help for people with memory loss. It includes safety, support with daily life, and activities to keep the mind active.

Staff ratios vary, but many memory care homes have 1 caregiver for every 2–6 residents. Smaller homes often offer more personal attention.

Alzheimer’s care includes daily help, memory-friendly routines, safety support, and trained staff. Some homes also offer 24/7 supervision and medical care.

Use calm, clear words. Focus on safety and comfort: “This place will help you stay safe and cared for.” Be patient and repeat if needed.

Memory care supports people with dementia in a safe, home-like setting. Nursing homes provide more medical care for people with serious health issues.

You can start by calling (425) 445-5106. We’ll explain pricing and help you compare options.

Adult family homes like ours serve fewer residents in a more personal setting, offering hands-on care in a true home environment.

Yes! We offer respite care and short-term stays based on availability.

Yes. We provide memory care for Alzheimer’s and dementia in a structured, calming setting.

Assisted living is for any senior who needs assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). Common ADLs include feeding oneself, dressing oneself, personal hygiene, medication management, and incontinence care.

The cost depends on your loved one’s care needs. We offer flexible pricing and explain everything clearly with no surprises.

Yes, we help residents with dementia, Alzheimer’s, and other memory issues. Our caregivers are trained to support those who get confused or forget things often.

Yes. We are a small care home in Kirkland, WA that provides more personal care than most large assisted living facilities.

Many people experience sticker shock when looking at assisted living pricing. However, it is important to consider that assisted living is typically all-inclusive, with the cost of care being separate, and, for many, it is more affordable than in-home care.

There are several benefits to assisted living. Moving to an assisted living community can help seniors avoid the dangers of social isolation, focus on fun and independence, and give them 24/7 access to medical care. Residents enjoy more free time as they let go of the stress of homeownership and yard work.

We will help you understand what’s covered and connect you with resources. Give us a call to talk about your situation.