Cedar Creek of Washington provides assisted-living care with an emphasis on consistent clinical oversight. The community can serve residents who wander during the day or night, need wound care, oxygen therapy, special diets, or diabetes management—whether that involves oral medications, injections, or sliding-scale insulin. Staff are prepared to work with adults under 60 and individuals showing mild dementia symptoms, and standby supervision or hands-on help is available for bathing, dressing, toileting, and eating. Transfer assistance ranges from walker or wheelchair support to one- or two-person transfers and full Hoyer-lift moves, allowing residents with varied mobility levels to remain on site rather than moving to a higher level of care.
Round-the-clock nursing coverage includes RNs and LPNs on duty 24/7, supported by awake night staff, an activity director, and background-checked team members. Pull cords, personal emergency response systems, door alarms, and staffed security help minimize risk for residents who might exit or need immediate help. On-site medical resources include hospice coordination, medication management, speech, occupational, and physical therapy, podiatry and dental visits, incontinence and ambulatory care, and programs designed specifically for memory loss. Regularly scheduled physician appointments and a structured wellness program further reduce the need for outside travel.
Resident suites vary, so not every accommodation includes every feature, but options may include a private bathroom, kitchenette, independent climate controls, cable, and the ability to paint or decorate. Housekeeping and scheduled laundry services are provided for assisted-living residents, and independent-living tenants—if available—can opt for housekeeping, laundry, and a monthly meal plan while retaining more self-direction.
Meals are prepared restaurant-style, with food cooked to order, snacks available throughout the day, and the option for in-room dining when a resident prefers privacy or needs to recuperate. Diet modifications are routine for conditions such as diabetes, cardiac restrictions, or texture alterations, and nutrition staff coordinate closely with nursing for special physician-ordered diets.
Community amenities include resident parking, wheelchair-accessible common areas, an exercise room, barber and beauty shop, library, internet access, and on-site religious services. Scheduled transportation helps residents reach local appointments or shopping, supporting continued community engagement without driving.