Tiffany Park

Tiffany Park sits as part of the MyAFH network, offering a home-like setting in King County, where seniors can find both private and shared rooms, and live with other residents in small groups, never more than six to a home, and you'll see they have places built anywhere from the 1960s to 2017, which means no two homes are exactly the same, and some are bigger than others, with bedrooms running up to five, and bathrooms usually about one and a half to two and a half per house, and you'll find things like attached garages, carports, and off-street parking, with some driveways fitting two or three cars, and the lot sizes vary too, sometimes less than a tenth of an acre, and sometimes up near a third of an acre, all of it in a standard neighborhood setting near Southeast 186th Street in Renton. This place mainly serves seniors who need help with things like bathing, dressing, and taking medicine, and they stay in a community where staff, including nurses and live-in caregivers, help at all hours of the day and night and keep a close watch on everyone, especially those with memory needs or who can't easily move around, so you'll see wandering prevention technology, like bracelets that beep if someone tries to leave when they shouldn't, and special locks and alarms on the memory care buildings, since this place does handle seniors with Alzheimer's or other kinds of dementia and wants to keep everyone safe. Residents can choose private or semi-private rooms, all with wheelchair-accessible showers and baths, and every bit of the place is meant to be easy to get around, even for folks who use walkers or can't walk far, and every home's got Wi-Fi, so you can keep in touch or stream something. Meals come with both vegetarian and kosher options, and you get three of them each day, plus snacks, and staff help those who need reminders to eat or need foods cut up for them, and they're ready to give insulin or help with incontinence, and when someone needs rehab after a hospital visit, there are short-term beds for that too, along with case management for anyone who isn't ready to go home yet. They throw birthday and holiday parties, have regular music therapy twice a month, offer devotional services both in and out of the buildings, and let folks go outside to walk paths or sit in a secured courtyard or patio, since time outdoors can help some people feel more at ease. For everyday care, you'll see services like housekeeping, laundry, regular monitoring for high blood sugar or diabetic care, and supervision for seniors who need help remembering to do things, and the staff speak English, Filipino, and Spanish, so they can help a wide range of residents. Tiffany Park also provides transportation, sometimes free, sometimes at a cost, and it sits near bus lines, so family can visit more easily or residents can go out for doctor's appointments. You'll find spiritual activities-mainly Christian-but also room for other types, and residents who smoke have designated outdoor spots. All in all, Tiffany Park offers several small, fully licensed homes with a proven track record, each focused on keeping seniors safe, comfortable, and connected, especially those living with dementia, all with a personal touch you get from a family-operated home where the focus stays on day-to-day care and making sure everyone's treated with respect.