Riverquest Group Home sits on the Kenai River and offers a quiet place for people who need different kinds of care, ranging from independent living and assisted living to memory care, skilled nursing, and continuing care retirement services. The facility has 16 beds and welcomes adults from 18 to 65 with an IDD/AAPD Alaska waiver and also supports seniors with long-term care, respite, and hospice services. Riverquest Group Home focuses on community-based living, drawing on the know-how of planners and professionals to provide a supportive environment, and tries to do things a little different by putting residents' needs and goals at the center of daily life.
The home gives residents a chance to stay active and connected, offering things like job opportunities and an educational curriculum, as well as a hobby farm with horses, rabbits, and goats, a large greenhouse, and a fishing dock. The building includes wheelchair-accessible rooms that come furnished and have a telephone, and there's a big gazebo with a hot tub, walking paths, and a garden. There's a dining room that serves all-day meals, including allergy-sensitive and diabetes-friendly diets, and for recreation and relaxing, there's an arts room, community lounge, movie night area, and spaces for both resident-run and group activities.
Riverquest Group Home provides round-the-clock supervision, an emergency alert and call system, and coordination with healthcare providers. Residents can get help with daily tasks like bathing, dressing, and getting around, along with medication management and other supports that let people be as independent as possible. The facility also does housekeeping, laundry, dry cleaning, personal grooming with an on-site barber and salon, as well as transportation and parking for convenience. Every detail, from long-term care to social activities, aims to help people stay safe, comfortable, and part of a caring community.
