Valley View Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation sits at 4430 Talbot Rd S in Renton, Washington and offers a wide range of care services around the clock, covering general geriatrics and dementia care, and you'll find that the folks working there speak English, and sometimes other languages too, which really helps people feel comfortable. The place has 136 licensed beds, all set up for skilled nursing, and is certified by CMS and WHCA, so families know they're dealing with an official facility, though the most recent CMS ratings note the overall quality as "much below average" and staffing is "slightly below average," so families should factor that in when looking around. The facility does rehabilitation through Talbot Center Rehab and gives people rehab plans that fit their own needs, no matter if someone's trying to get back home or moving to a different place for more care, and discharge planning is handled by a social services team who help with paperwork and things like durable medical equipment or Medicaid Pending.
Valley View covers nearly every type of senior care people might want, including Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, skilled nursing, long-term care, Home Care that's non-medical, Medicare-Certified Home Health Care, Hospice Care, and even Adult Day Services, so it fits folks in different situations and stages of need. They take both Medicaid and Medicare, and the facility itself stays open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. LGBTQ residents have legal protections against housing and employment discrimination, which folks sometimes worry about.
For residents, there are engaging activities scheduled seven days a week that aim to keep people active and involved-things like holiday festivals and outings to places such as botanical gardens, which add some fun and color to the days, though it's not clear exactly what the apartments or buildings look like, inside or out, and there's no posted information about things like pets, parking, utilities, or accessibility features, so people will want to ask if those details matter. The clinical care teams do a lot-handling a range of health needs and making sure treatments and routines are detailed and careful, with attention to each person's situation. Staff check and update service information at least monthly, and anyone interested can schedule a tour or get on the waitlist since they're not accepting new residents right now.
Valley View tries to create a caring place where residents get personal and empathetic care, focusing on each resident as an individual, and always aiming to make moves or transitions as safe and smooth as possible while working closely with families, though no place is perfect and you'll want to see things for yourself before making any decisions. They're owned by Vertical Health Services and keep programs and supports flexible so people can get what they need, whatever challenges they're facing.
