Countryside Living of Redmond is a memory care community built for people dealing with memory issues like Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia, so you'll find activities and features made to help with cognitive health, such as structured programs for social, educational, and engaging pursuits, where staff work every day to keep everyone included and active, and there's always something happening, whether it's an outing, a monthly family event, or just time to connect with children from the upstairs day care, which gives the place a nice inter-generational feel and helps bridge age gaps, making life less lonely for some residents. There's a home-like, calm countryside atmosphere, with high ceilings, wooden beams, big bright windows, and common spaces designed for easy movement and safety, while bedrooms can be private or shared with either private or shared bathrooms, depending on what a person needs, and everyone gets a personalized care plan, so diets and preferences are carefully noted. Safety is a focus here, with keypad entries and gated courtyards to help prevent wandering, and staff stay on site around the clock, including a nurse, ready to help during emergencies or just when someone needs a little extra support with eating or everyday tasks.
The staff is well-trained, meeting and often going past state memory care requirements, and every plan fits each resident's needs, with respect for choices, letting people stay as independent as they can, while the environment is always kept clean and friendly, with good food and a daily chance to socialize in indoor and outdoor areas that feel more like a big house than a hospital, all run by dedicated professionals who provide warmth and understanding. The facility has 35 beds for memory care, so the group stays close-knit, and the staff-to-resident ratio allows for lots of attention, with help available any time of the day or night, and even live-in care for those who need someone around all the time.
Countryside Living of Redmond offers respite care if caregivers need a short break, and there's adult day care and community events to help support the whole family, especially those caring for loved ones with memory loss, since programs like Thelma's Place and Whoopsy Daisy bring in volunteers and guests, and there's a focus on empathy, kindness, and keeping everyone busy in ways that matter most to them. The pricing's up-front and flat, often less than other places offering similar kinds of care, so a family knows what to expect without surprises. It's a privately owned place that aims for a family feeling, where residents live in a peaceful spot outside the city, and everyone-from staff to children in day care-works together to make sure residents feel valued, respected, and cared for in a safe, secure, and supportive setting.
