Lincoln Park Group Home sits in a residential neighborhood near Lincoln Park in Seattle, Washington, and provides a quiet, home-like setting where adults with developmental disabilities can get support, care, and a sense of community. The home's got eight fully furnished and accessible rooms, some private and some shared, with features like wheelchair access, grab bars, walk-in showers, and lowered cabinets, making daily living safer and easier for those with mobility challenges. Licensed for up to eight residents, Lincoln Park Group Home focuses on adults with developmental disabilities, operating under HUD Section 202/8, which means residents only need to pay 30% of their adjusted income, so families don't need to worry as much about affordability, and the home is always staffed and supervised 24/7 by resident care trainers.
The staff includes a Certified Nursing Assistant, Susan Mboi, along with a team of 11 to 50 employees, with nurses providing medical care, and outside medical professionals visiting regularly, making sure residents' health needs are looked after, and everyone gets help with personal care like bathing, grooming, getting dressed, and taking medicine. There's also help with things like meals-homemade every day-with residents often helping to prepare them, so they feel involved and connected, plus special diet adjustments for folks with diabetes or hypertension, and staff can help with insulin doses or two-person transfers when needed. The group home offers respite care for caregivers needing a break, and provides adult foster care, while always maintaining a strong focus on safety and quality of life.
The group home environment encourages social connections, so you'll find arranged activities, movie nights, craft groups, workout programs, and community night events, as well as music and animal therapy, fitness classes, and plenty of board games, so everyone can participate in something that interests them and stay active, with activity programs tailored to each person. There are gardens, manicured lawns, benches for relaxing outside, and walking paths, plus support for outings to parks, community areas, local shops, or doctor appointments thanks to van transportation and easy bus line access. The home also encourages family involvement, offering guest and family services, outreach, and education programs, and everyone can access a communal dining room, a book room, fitness equipment, stylist or salon, sauna, jacuzzi, and a game room, all designed to make life more enjoyable and comfortable.
Lincoln Park Group Home doesn't accept Medicare or Medicaid for payment, but it's licensed and regulated by the state, and has ties to Lincoln Park Financial Group, which brings added support around financial services for residents. The facility keeps a community-focused approach, with flexible meal plans, supportive activities that respect cultural and spiritual needs, and regular engagement in local government initiatives to benefit the people living there. The community room is always set up for resident activities, and the whole place keeps a comfortable, homelike feel, where each person can show their individuality and participate as they wish. The facility scores a 3.8 out of 10 as a community, yet it keeps offering tailored living arrangements with healthcare, assisted living, and memory care, always adapting as residents' needs change. The website www.lincolnparkgroup.com has more details for families who want to learn more about the group home, its services, or community programs.
