Senior Resource Guide - 2015

www.kentreporter.com October 30, 2015 [B1]

FALL 2015

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• Knitting, Sewing and Beekeeping Clubs!

• Lots of Fun Activities & Trips!

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RESOURCE GUIDESenior

Which Suits Your Needs: Home Health or Home Care?BY LAURA NENCETTI,WESLEY HOMES DIRECTOR OF COMMUNIT Y HEALTH SERVICES

www.wesleyhomes.org • 855-445-8827

When it comes to home health and home care, the terminology can be frustrating and confusing.

The best way to remember the difference between home health and home care is that “home health” is medical and usually prescribed by a physician after a hospital stay. “Home care” is non-medical and is used so quality of life can be maintained in the home. Since home health is considered medical, it is often covered by

Medicare.

To remain at home, seniors may need a combination of these two types of care.

For example, a home health professional would be equipped to change prescriptions, while a home care provider would help with reminders to take medications on a daily basis. Also, a home health professional has the authority to change therapy to a different program if the current program is not working. A home care provider would be there to help accomplish these therapies and watch for any problems that come up.

Home Health includes but is not limited to:

• IV injections

• Catheter care

• Diet/health management for diseases (e.g. diabetes)

• Ventilator care

• Medication management

• Durable Medical Equipment (DME)

• Rehabilitation

• Physical, speech and occupational therapies

Home Care offers but is not limited to:

• Assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)

• Cleaning

• Dressing

• Bathing

• Transferring

• Grooming

• Assistance with Instrumental Activitiesof Daily Living (IADLs)

• Grocery shopping

• Cooking

• Laundry

• Housekeeping

• Medication assistance

• Various chores/errands

• Companionship

Finding an agency that has both home health

because a nurse with home health and a caregiver with home care would be able to combine their

client’s needs.

...senior resource guide[B2] October 30, 2015 www.kentreporter.com

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• Dr. Odegard can improve the quality of your life by replacing your missing teeth or securing your dentures with permanent dental implants.

• CAT scan 3D technology for your safety.• Oral sedation dentistry (relax while you have your work done).• Call today to discuss your problem with Dr. Odegard for no charge.• Dr. Odegard is a diplomat in the international congress of oral implantologists.

DENTAL IMPLANTS Dr. Robert L. Odegard, D.D.S.,

451 Duvall Ave NE • Renton WALocated in the Highland's Professional Plazaacross from QFC in the Renton Highlands.

www.Rentondentalhealth.com [email protected]

Give us a call 425-277-4000Mon – Thu 7am – 5pm

Check out ourtestimonialson ourwebsite!FREE Initial exam andimplant consultationwith coupon only.

Eat better. Smile more.WORRY LESS!

Senior Services: Your partner in aging wellSENIOR SERVICES

seniorservices.org

Since 1967, older adults in King County and those who care about them have relied on Senior Services for compassionate guidance and comprehensive services to meet the challenges of aging. For nearly 50 years, Senior

their needs, whether they are facing a crisis or simply striving

The senior population is growing rapidly in our region. The 2010 Census reported there were 312,000 seniors in King County. That number will increase to 496,000 by 2025 and elders will comprise 25 percent of the population at

nine percent of King County residents 65 and older live in poverty and poverty disproportionately affects elders of color. Only six percent of white seniors live in poverty, while 21 percent of black seniors and 38 percent of Native American seniors do.

programs provide more than good nutrition and good company; they allow many seniors to continue to live in their own homes.

offer warm and welcoming places for all to share a meal or

and enrich the spirit in the company of others. Additional senior centers offer many of Senior Services’ programs in other communities.

and adults with disabilities with rides to medical appointments, grocery shopping, community gatherings and other activities. Volunteer Transportation provides free rides to medical appointments. These services are a lifeline to more than 6,000 people every year who have no other means of staying engaged in their communities.

offers low-cost accessibility

carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs to low-income homeowners in Seattle, Bellevue, and Shoreline to help them remain safely in their homes.

physical and mental changes that come with aging, and increase their overall health.

Senior Services also tackles larger societal challenges that affect those served. By educating staff and volunteers, along with others in the community, Senior Services addresses institutional racism and other forms of inequity to remove barriers so that communities of color, LGBTQ communities, immigrants and refugees, and people with disabilities feel

respected and can seamlessly access critical services.

some once-reliable sources of support for seniors have disappeared. In just the past few months, government

grants have been cut and,

County just revealed that they will no longer focus any of their investments

aging issues.

in a number of ways,” says

need to connect with more communities throughout the region, both to ensure our services reach all who need them and to generate the support required to deliver those services.”

For one, beginning in January, 2016, the organization will change its name

served us well since Senior Services was founded in 1967,

process that spans a lifetime, engages all generations, and that should be celebrated every day.”

new support for important services like Information &

If you, or an older adult in your life, need support with

Senior Services at 206.448.3110 or visit seniorservices.org.

Participants in Senior Services EnhanceWellness program.Photo: Bryan Ilyankoff


Join Today!GoldenCare at Valley Medical Center helps you live your best life at every age, with a host of benefi ts to enhance your health and wellness. This membership program was created especially for adults 62 and older and includes many remarkable services:

Free educational seminars

Free and low-cost screenings

Convenient, free VIP Parking

GoldenLife e-magazine

Annual Senior Health Fair

Free physician referral service

Free insurance counseling

Valuable discounts to Valley’s Present Place Gift Shop, Fitness Center & Trendz Cafe

And much more!

Join Today!

valleymed.org/goldencare

FREE Physician Referral:

425.277.DOCS (3627)

L I V I N G H E A LT H Y, L I V I N G W E L L

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...senior resource guide

[B4] October 30, 2015 www.kentreporter.com


for people who love life

TM

Wesley Homes offers the housing and services you need to live the lifestyle you want.

Wesley Homes Des Moines

A vibrant community overlooking Puget Sound with

independent & assisted living residences and a rehabilitative

& long-term care center.

Wesley Homes Lea Hill Auburn’s preferred retirement community offers a variety

of housing options and services. Opening January 2016:

Rehabilitation & Care Center.

Wesley Homes Home Health Medicare-certified therapies, licensed nursing care, chore

services and companionship in your own home. 206.870.1127

Wesley Homes is a not-for-profit organization

offering retirement communities and home health

services for people who love lifeTM .

Visit us online!

wesleyhomes.org

RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES | HOME HEALTH SERVICES | FOUNDATION

Des Moines 816 S. 216th St. Des Moines, WA 98198

206.824.5000 855.445.8827 (toll-free)

Lea Hill in Auburn 32049 109th Pl SE Auburn, WA 98092

253.876.6000 855.445.8861 (toll-free)

WESLEY HOMES CAMPUSES:

An estimated 100 million Americans experience prob-lems associated with missing teeth such as the inability to smile with confidence, difficul-ty chewing, talking or laughing and embarrassment eating in public. The problem is more serious because tooth loss causes facial bone loss and collapse of facial structures creating an old person appearance. In extreme cases the jawbone contin-ues to deteriorate and facial muscles change, causing the chin and nose to curve inward towards each other, resulting in a “witch’s beak” appearance. Wearing dentures actually accelerates this deterioration process.

The solution is Dental Implant Treatment, today’s state of the art alter-native to traditional methods of tooth replacement. Unlike dentures or partials, dental implants are teeth replacements that actually prevent bone loss that occurs when teeth are missing. “As substitute tooth roots, dental implants provide virtually the same function as natural tooth roots: maintenance of bone and the preservation of facial structures,” says Dr. Robert Odegard DDS who provides implant and cosmetic dentistry in the

Renton Highlands. “If a per-son is going to lose a tooth or multiple teeth, they should have implants placed in order to prevent significant bone loss and to preserve their facial appearance,” says Dr. Odegard.

Dental implants can sig-nificantly improve the lives of people who wear dentures or partial dentures. With little or no discomfort, dental implants

can be placed to secure the dentures in the mouth or they can replace the denture all together. Because the dentures will no longer move or slip, the improvement in chewing and eating is immeasurable. Often the patient can keep their same dentures and have them snap on to the implants for improved retention and stability. The patient enjoys much more confidence and a better quality of life.

Dental Implants have a 95-99% success rate, are painless to place and are one of the easiest procedures for the patient. Because they are made of titanium, they do not corrode, decay, break down and they are biologi-cally compatible. Once the teeth are attached to the implants it is nearly impossible to tell the difference between real teeth or implants in the way they bite, feel or look. The best part is that they impart a youthfulness to the person who has them and they preserve the persons facial bone for life. There really is no other dental tooth replacement that compares to dental implants.

Dr. Odegard can be reached at 425-277-4000or by e-mail at [email protected]

DR. ROBERT ODEGARD

www.Rentondentalhealth.com Improveyour lifewith dentalimplants

“If a person is going to lose a tooth or multiple teeth, they should have implants placed in order to prevent significant

bone loss and to preserve their facial appearance”

Medical DictionaryimplantPronunciation (im’plant)

1. To graft or insert.2. A surgically inserted or imbedded graft or device; also, a zone of cells

or tissue transferred from another site through a developmental error or neoplastic process. See also: graft, transplant, prosthesis


Announcing the new Cedar View Mausoleum at Greenwood Memorial Park.

Establish a lasting legacy for generations to come. Call today for information or visit us for a tour of

this peaceful area of remembrance.

425-255-1511 GreenwoodMemPark.com

GREENWOODMemorial Park & Funeral Home

RENTON

Leave them something to remember you by.

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Our team is highly trainedand works hard to make sure your eyes receive the best care.

Come enjoy our brand newoffi ce with the most up-to-date technologies and huge frame selection.

We off er:- Eye Exams for all ages- Glasses and Contact Lenses- Cataract Management- Diabetic Eye Exams- Glaucoma Treatment- Macular Degeneration Exam- Dry Eye Treatment- Extended hours

Call 253.852.2120 to schedule an eye exam

19400 108th Ave SE, Suite 202,Kent, WA 98031 | www.kenteyeclinic.com

Dr. Kurt Hofeldt

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Bring this ad in for 20% off your next pair of glasses!


As we age, our bodies change drastically. It is important to focus on the 4 basic components of good health;

We all want to look and feel great in our “Golden Years”, so we can travel and

fun playtime with our grandchildren, friends or pets. Studies have found the higher the muscle mass we have as we age, the more likely it is we will live longer, according to an article in the

So, think about a new goal, and make it easier for yourself to become more

The biggest obstacle is staying motivated, and the ease and availability of a doable program, and equipment

If it’s a better life that you are after, physical movement is needed in your

calendar for your daily physical activities, just like you would schedule your appointments. This is your appointment

accountable to ourselves, and to others.

share with friends and family, we are more likely to maintain our schedule.

We all want to be smart about working

to feel better. So, remember to drink at least eight glasses of water each day,

quiet time for yourself, try to eat healthy foods daily, and do not neglect your sleep. You should start feeling stronger within a few short weeks, and begin to

calendar include swimming, stretching, walking, bicycling, dancing, jumping rope, playing outside with grandkids, a friend or a pet, jogging, meditation, yoga, weight training, and anything else that gets you up and moving. Have fun,

Focus on Fitness after FiftyBY CINDY SWIFT, COMMUNIT Y DIRECTOR AFFINITY AT COVINGTON

www.affinityatcovington.com

On May 9, 2015 I was honored to be a participant in an Honor Flight for World War II veterans. Lilia Anderson was appointed as my guardian for the trip and made my journey perfect from beginning to end. At our departure, dozens of people, including USO veterans with placards cheered 56 Washington veterans and their 50 guardians. Only two of us were women, both of us named Louise!

two buses with an escort from eight Vietnam Veterans on Harley Davidsons. A hug from one of them, a big burly bearded vet, made my arrival very special. The next morning our buses were

guardians on our way to Washington D.C. We visited the WWII, Lincoln, Korean, Vietnam, Iwo Jima, FDR, Navy and American Veterans Disabled for Life memorials. Along the way, we had a picnic lunch and ended the momentous day with a banquet in the evening.

We visited the Women in Military Service of

America Memorial, where I discovered that I was a charter member. We also visited Arlington Cemetery and passed the Air Force monument.

On the plane ride home we were surprised to get mail call, and I received a mail bag with 99 letters from friends, relatives and students. On our arrival home, we were amazed at our reception from Marines and Navy personnel standing at attention. Each of us received a handmade quilt which I will treasure always. On our return over 300 people greeted us and we enjoyed a wonderful program of entertainment.

In February of 1943, the Marine Corps advertised to encourage women to join the corps. With the approval of my parents, I enlisted on March 2, 1943. The next week 24 of us departed by train for boot camp at Hunter College in New York. Fourteen of the Seattle women were assigned to Marine Corps Headquarters in Arlington, VA and I became the secretary to the Quartermaster Corps.

for the remainder of the war and was discharged in November, 1945.

The Marine Corps was an important part of my life and the Honor Flight spotlighted our service including recognition by the Seahawks. It has been overwhelming to receive such gratitude for our service.

Sent in by Lilia Anderson, Community Relations Director for Merrill at Renton Centre where Louise George resides. www.merrillgardens.com 425-235-6400.


Call Today for a Tour!253-630-7496 • www.weatherlyinn.com/kent

15101 SE 272nd St., Kent, WA 98042Close to Hwy 18 on Kent-Kangley

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Where it’s home and you’re family.

Providing Premier Memory CarePermanent Residency • Short Term • Day Stay

Finding the Connection� en… Now.

Duane & Elane

and

2015 WINNER

Louise George Choosen forHonor Flight


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Life Insurance TipSTATEPOINT MEDIAwww.statepoint.net

But your policy should keep pace with your life circumstances.

and planning, according some surveys which found that 77 percent of policy owners feel prepared to protect

Additionally, the survey found that life insurance owners feel more prepared for retirement, and potential income disruption.

RETIREMENT-READYThe kids are grown, the house is paid off, and

you’re embarking on retirement. Do you still need life

may be safe to scale down and maintain a smaller policy

But, you might also have good reasons to maintain status quo. For example, how big a hardship would it be for your spouse to lose your pension and Social Security

and is useful in helping inheritors pay taxes on a large estate. Or if you have a cash value policy, perhaps you have plans to leverage it as a source of supplemental retirement income.

Remember, life insurance doesn’t need to be static.

tips, visit www.lfg.com. Additional information on the

found at www.lfg.com/LIAM.

No matter your age, plan your legacy and have a clear idea of what to leave behind for your loved ones.


Senior Services provides seniors with vital resources to help them thrive. We offer meals and fitness programs, free rides to medical appointments, and opportunities for meaningful engagement with others. We alleviate stress by connecting seniors and those who care about them to whatever they need to remain safe, active and healthy. We are committed to helping all people — especially those in low-income communities and communities of color — feel included and respected.

[email protected]

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

Information & Assistance, Meals on Wheels & Mobile Market, Community Dining, Volunteer Transportation, Hyde Shuttle, EnhanceFitness & EnhanceWellness, Minor Home Repair, Family & Caregiver Support, Senior Rights Assistance, Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors (SHIBA), Senior Centers

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KENT 50+ PROGRAMWhere Action Makes the Difference

Arts & Crafts • Music • Sports • Trips • Games Deli & Cafe • Education • Health Services • Volunteering

Fitness Center • Adventures • Outdoor Recreation

Kent Senior Activity Center600 E. Smith St., Kent • 253.856.5150 • Kent50Plus.com

HolidayCRAFT

MARKET

Friday, November 6, 20159am-5pm

Saturday, November 7, 20159am-4pm

Juried HandcraftedOne-of-a-Kind Gifts

All in One Stop

The Aging EyeDR. KURT HOFELDT, OPTOMETRIST AT KENT EYE CLINIC

www.kenteyeclinic.com • 253-852-2120

Seeing the World around you through healthy eyes and clear vision is often considered to be one of the pillars of great quality of life. Unfortunately, in some cases, either because of age, genetics, injury or a combination of these factors, a person may suffer from any number of eye and vision-threatening illnesses that can drastically reduce his/her ability to experience life with clear, healthy vision. The best way to prevent these conditions from doing serious harm to your vision, and reducing your overall quality of life, is to learn to recognize the signs and symptoms of some of the most common eye conditions and familiarize yourself with possible detection and treatment options.

CATARACTS

Cataracts are often considered a common part of aging. The lens, which is made of mostly water and protein, grows excess layers on its surface as the years go by. When these layers harden, protein in the lens may form clumps and become cloudy, forming a cataract. Although cataracts are usually considered an eye condition of old age, previous eye disease or eye surgery, chronic disease, diabetes, and eye injuries can bring on cataracts much earlier. Treatment varies from eyeglasses to cataract surgery and is common for patients over 40.

MACULAR DEGENERATION

Macular degeneration is a deterioration of the macula, a small part of the retina that is responsible for central and detail vision. Macular degeneration is usually associated with old age, but can be

developed at any age; especially with the increased use of computers and electronic devices. Macular

been lost because of its tendency to develop slowly and painlessly. There are two different types of macular degeneration:

• Dry macular degeneration is the more common form of this condition. Symptoms include blurry distance and/or reading vision, less vivid color

recognizing the faces of loved ones and a blank or blurry spot in your central vision.

• Wet macular degeneration is more rare and generally understood to be more dangerous due to it’s tendency to deteriorate very quickly. Some symptoms of wet macular degeneration are similar to those of the dry form, such as seeing less vivid colors and loss of central vision in general. You may also see straight lines as though they are bent, crooked or irregular.

No macular degeneration treatment exists which has the full approval of the federal government as yet, but expert studies show that certain health supplements, such as Vitamins C and E may reduce one’s risk of developing macular degeneration.

GLAUCOMA

This illness is marked by damage to your optic nerve, which is responsible for sending visual information from your eyes to your brain. If often is a

Glaucoma comes on very slowly and shows little

already been done. Annual comprehensive eye exams by an optometrist are the best way to catch glaucoma early.

Although rare, noticeable symptoms include halos around lights, vision loss, nausea or vomiting, eye pain and tunnel vision. Glaucoma rarely causes total

blindness, and if caught early can be prevented from

DIABETIC RETINOPATHY

Diabetes is a serious condition in which a person experiences high levels of blood sugar over an extended period of time. This can happen for one of two reasons: Either the pancreas does not produce enough insulin, a hormone that regulates the level of sugar in the blood or the pancreas does produce enough insulin, but the cells of the body fail to respond properly to the insulin. Among the most serious of these conditions is an eye condition called diabetic retinopathy. This condition occurs when blood vessels change in the retina, in some cases causing

may also close off completely, or a process called neovascularization may take place, in which new and abnormal blood vessels grow on the surface of the retina, causing it to wrinkle, seriously damaging your vision.

DRY EYES

A person with this condition suffer from incessant dryness, redness, stinging and/or burning in the eyes as a result of either the eyes inability to produce enough tears or to produce tears that possess the right qualities to keep eyes healthy and comfortable,

moisture on the surface of the eye.

Dry eyes are non-curable. However, an optometrist

symptoms. These specialty lubricating eye drops are formulated to help with dry, scratchy feeling eyes.

symptoms depending on the underlying cause of dry

For more information about these and other eye conditions, contact your eye doctor today.


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• Independent & Assisted Living

• Floating License Allows ResidentTo Age In Place

• 7am to 7pm Restaurant Style DiningPrepared By Our Own Award Winning Chef

• Pet Friendly

• Newly Remodeled Apartments

• 24/7 Care

• Robust Activities

• Town Car & Bus Transportation

Call 253-656-4865 today to book your tour and complimentary lunch.

516 Kenosia Avenue Kent, WA 98030 • www.StellarLiving.com

Discover The Difference at


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Normandy Park Senior Living & Memory Village • www.normandyparksl.com16625 1st Ave. South, Normandy Park, WA 98148

Beautiful apartments, superbwellness support and family-likecommunity of friends await you.

Assisted Living & Memory Care.Join us for a FREE lunch and tour. Call 206-241-0821 Today!

PLEASE CALL OUR PRENEED FUNERAL COUNSELOR

Make it easier for those you love.

MARLATTFUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY

Serving Families for 58 Years

713 Central Ave N - Kent, 98032 (253) 852-2620 | www.marlattfuneralhome.com

Owned & operated by Kim & Cindy Marlatt

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Have you everthought of pre-planning

your funeral?

Skill Swap: How grandparents and grandkids can learn from each otherBRANDPOINT MEDIA

www.brandpointcontent.com

(BPT) -Known for their wisdom and patience, grandparents pass down skills, knowledge and stories to both their children and grandchildren. Conversely, grandparents can also learn from their grandkids, especially when it comes to technology. Traditional skills and new trades and tools alike, both grandparents and grandchildren have a talent to bring to the table.

Whether they live in the same city or must rely on technology to communicate, grandparents, grandchildren and even parents can come together to learn from each

other. In honor of Grandparents Day and celebrating family all year round, Intel offers some suggestions on activities for a grandparent-grandchild skill swap:

Savvy skills from grandchildren:

Capturing memories. Grandparents are all about capturing memorable moments in photo form. While they most likely know how to use a point and shoot camera, the may not have mastered the art of a tablet or smartphone camera. Grandkids are experts when it comes to technology and will love spending time teaching grandma and grandpa how to take pictures, edit and create digital albums with them.

Friendly competing. Many

grandparents love playing cards and board games. Some even join clubs where they get together with friends to play games like Bingo and Bridge. Grandparents may also enjoy the digital games that their grandchildren are always playing. Then, even when families are miles apart, they can still enjoy a little friendly competition through group or one-on-one digital games.

grew up in a world of hard copy newspapers, magazines and books and aren’t always familiar with today’s e-books and digital reading platforms. Grandkids can help Grandma and Grandpa set up a digital library on their tablet, All-in-One PC, 2 in 1 or smartphone and download a few of their favorite books, magazines or newspapers.

Passed down pastimes from grandparents:

Real home cooking. Make sure your secret family recipes are kept within the family. Grandkids can create a digital archive of grandma and grandpa’s recipes on their tablet, PC, 2 in 1 or smartphone while grandparents teach them how to create the delicious feast from scratch.

Spotlight storytelling. Grandparents can spread their family history and make their life story last for generations when they share it with their grandchildren, interview style. As they talk about their childhood, school, career and more, the kids can take notes on their device or record the story, pairing anecdotes with photos to eventually create a digital memory book. The whole family will be able to look back and enjoy these memories for years to come.

Learning lost arts. There are certain skills learned in the grandparents’ generation that some would consider “lost arts” today. Boy Scouts, etiquette class and home economics are not as common as they used to be. Grandparents can spend time teaching their grandkids these valuable skills, such as tying their favorite knots learned in scouts, sewing a button or a patch on a pair of pants, table manners and the art of writing a well-crafted thank you card. Grandkids can take notes as they learn to help them remember in the future.

Family time is precious. Take advantage of these ideas to broaden your horizons as both a grandparent and a grandchild.


Aerobics

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Dentures

Lifelike Dentures is a family owned business.Denturist Michael Holden is a second generation

denturist. Lifelike Dentures is proud to continue ina tradition of thoughtful care and excellent dentures.

As a denturist practice we focus solely on yourdenture needs, ensuring that you receive the highest

quality care and lifelike dentures. Come see us, or give us a call at (253)813-8000.

(253) 813-8000 25052 – 104th Ave SE Suite G • Kent WA

East Kent Dental Complex Across from Red Robin

Providing personalized care to give you a lifelike smile.

www.lifelikedentureswa.com

• FREE CONSULTATIONS• Dentures • Partial Dentures • Implant Dentures• Repair/Relines (most done while you wait)

• In-house Lab• Dental Insurance Welcome

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Bring in this ad to receive

$100offNEW DENTURES

Limited to one use per customer.

Reline$225Repairs

starting at $35


ParksideRetirementCommunity

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Please call for more informationor to schedule a tour.

253-856-1600www.ArborVillage.us

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Arbor Village, located in Kent, is a continuing care campus

that provides Retirement Living, Assisted Living and Memory

Care. Our philosophy is, “One campus, one move.”

Our Assisted Living and Memory Care communities are

staffed with 24-hour, on-site licensed nurses and provide

diabetic care programs. Each community offers diverse and

interesting life enrichment programs, so our residents always

have something entertaining to enjoy.

24121 116th Ave. SE | Kent, WA 98030

This Is What Living Well Looks Like!Discover the Difference at Arbor Village.

Retirement Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care

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Located right next to the Kent Senior Activity Center

Assisted Living for Active Adults

Our friendly and professional staff is available round-the-clock to

provide compassionate care whenever you need it. We are a smaller,

intimate community where you

will enjoy daily activities,

transportation, house-

keeping, and anytime

dining restaurant style.

Good friends, great

staff, and a fun lifestyle.

The only thing missing is you!

Stafford Suites Kent(253) 850-0333 • staffordcare.com

112 Kennebeck Ave. N., Kent, WA 98030 Where the Living is Easy.

All the freedom, comfort and security you want.

Call us for a personal tour.

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Affi nity, a whole new 55+ living concept, is coming to CovingtonPssst! It’s not a “retirement community.” You just have to be 55+ to enjoy all it has to off er.

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The Sound Choice for Senior Living

Judson Park in Des Moines, Washington, is managed by ABHOW, a California nonprofit public benefit corporation. ABHOW is a nonsectarian corporation, serving seniors through quality retirement housing since 1949. License #BH-681, DHS #797.

23600 Marine View Drive SouthDes Moines, WA 981981-866-909-8850ExperienceJudson.com

Start by calling 1-866-909-8850 or visiting ExperienceJudson.com.

Look at life from a Judson Park point of view.

Life just looks better from here.You’ll find few places offering you possibilities for creativity, action and involvement all at one community. Fewer still that offer all levels of living – also at one community. When found together, that’s Judson Park, the sound choice for senior living. Who we are is as much a part of our fabric as what we are:

• Residential living for independent-minded people seeking a strong sense of community

• Short-stay rehabilitation and respite programs – open to the general public through direct admission

• On-site assisted living, memory support and long-term nursing care

• A robust, opportunity-rich lifestyle for those who aspire toward successful aging

• Accredited by CARF-CCAC for meeting strict national standards for quality services – less than one in five communities can say this


Documents

Senior Resource Guide - 2015