Exodus House is a small, licensed Community Based Residential Facility with 12 beds, focused on long-term care for seniors, though it also has programs for adults and young people starting at 18 years old. The facility sits in a quiet place, designed to bring peace of mind to families needing care for loved ones, and you'll find lower costs here than with full-time nursing homes, but there are still wide services like help with daily living, medication management, meal preparation with attention to diets, as well as 24-hour staff and healthcare support for things like bathing, dressing, transfers, and more. Residents can live in private bedrooms, some come with kitchenettes, and every room is fully furnished with cable TV, phone, internet, and regular housekeeping included, plus transportation for medical appointments is arranged when needed, and there are daily community activities to keep people connected. Services at Exodus House range from assisted and independent living to adult care, memory care, skilled nursing, and even home care, hospice, and respite stays, so people with many different support needs can get the right fit and families can feel their relatives are safe.
What makes Exodus House stand out is how it blends long-term care with addiction recovery and mental health treatment, since it's a Christian-based recovery residence run by Lutheran Social Services (LSS), and supports people with programs tailored for men, women, teens, young adults, seniors, and even veterans or people coming out of the justice system, so it's more than just regular senior living, and it lets families find options for relatives struggling with substance use, mental health, or just needing a place to start again. There are special rehab and recovery tracks, sober living options, medical detox, medication-assisted treatment, and referrals out into the community, plus therapy sessions led by Marriage and Family Therapist Rose Samuelson that cover individual help, couples or family work, and group residential therapy, so people get care that's specific to their situation. On top of individual and group counseling, Exodus House offers support meetings like Alcoholics Anonymous, mental health services, intervention for crises, and creative programs using art, music, and even hiking to help residents gain confidence, learn new skills, and cope with tough feelings. All of this is carried out in a faith-based, supportive setting that puts Christian principles into daily recovery and helps people re-establish themselves within the community and the family, while practical skills like workplace readiness, case management, and education about addiction are built in, and people are expected to help out with chores, attend meetings, and follow house guidelines. Although Exodus House hasn't reported the number of beds currently available, they welcome inquiries by phone to discuss needs or services, and anyone interested in sober living, rehab, senior support, or therapy in a structured, compassionate setting can reach out to learn more.
