Comfort Assisted Living III sits at 7370 Winchester St in Anchorage, Alaska, in a quiet, safe neighborhood, and you'd notice right away it's a small ranch-style home, only one level, so wheelchairs get around easy and nobody needs to struggle with stairs, which always helps. The place has five assisted living units with private rooms and some shared apartment setups, so people can pick what fits best, and the private bedrooms have balconies and ADA-compliant private baths for safety and comfort, which sure matters in daily routines. You get 24-hour awake staff on site, and a nurse is around, so someone's always there, and they've got emergency alert systems for extra peace of mind, which families seem to appreciate more and more as folks get older, and visitors like friends or relatives can stop by any time, which makes things less lonely.
They focus on seniors who want to hang on to some independence but need help with things like eating, showering, dressing, bathroom use, medication, and getting around, and they serve folks who need non-ambulatory care or have specialized needs, even including Alzheimer's care, diabetes management, and creating special diet meals if blood pressure or sugar's a concern. Meals are chef-prepared, and snacks between meals keep residents comfortable, and plenty of activities fill the days, like games-cards, bingo-movie nights, fitness classes, fall prevention sessions, music, crafts, pet therapy, and even community nights or spiritual events, if that's something somebody values. You'll find amenity rooms like a library, reading area, game room, fitness and wellness spaces, spa, garden and yard walking paths, places to sit outside, and a barber or beauty parlor, which helps folks keep routines and feel a little more at home.
Housekeeping and laundry services are standard, and they'll handle home maintenance so no one has to worry about that anymore, and transportation gets arranged for doctor visits, errands, or church trips. Regular health assessments by a Registered Nurse and scheduled doctor checkups help keep an eye on everyone's well-being, and care plans get tailored to each resident, adjusting for how much support somebody might need as things change. Communal meals in the dining room let people eat together, but there's plenty of space for quiet, private time too. Comfort Assisted Living III is one of those small Board and Care Homes focusing on personal care in a residential setting, trying to keep things as homelike and supportive as possible, and with only a handful of residents, staff get to know everyone, which many families say makes a difference.
