Parker Too Alh sits in Eagle River, Alaska, as a small assisted living home with space for just two residents, and people call it a senior living community even though it feels a lot like a home, and not a big place. The home's been in good standing since 2018, with Frances Reid as both the manager and member, and it stays licensed by the Department of Aging or Veteran's Services, following all the usual rules for assisted living and board and care homes in Alaska. Parker Too Alh offers a mix of senior care services that cover skilled nursing, memory care, rehabilitation therapy, and on-site medical supervision, with 24-hour care staff to help residents with things like bathing, dressing, transfers, or medication. There's personalized care plans for each resident, plus extra help for people who need dementia support.
Residents get access to daily meals, including special dietary options for allergies or diabetes, and scheduled all-day dining means people can eat when they're hungry. The facility serves up nutritious meals and has help with housekeeping, laundry, and medication management. Social and recreational activities happen often, with movie nights, gardening, and community-sponsored events, so folks can stay engaged. Gardens and outdoor walkways mean residents can go outside and get some fresh air if they want, and the place's wheelchair accessible, with emergency alert systems in rooms to help keep everyone safe. There's furnished rooms, a shared dining room, and transportation help when needed, plus connections to outside healthcare providers who come in to work with the staff. Parker Too Alh doesn't accept Medicare unless they've been certified by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, and so payment might need to come from other sources. The small size, round-the-clock supervision, and focus on customized care set Parker Too Alh apart from larger senior living settings, and families looking for a quieter, home-like place with medical support might find it fits their needs.
