Murillo Manor sits in Edmonds, WA, and welcomes seniors who need both assisted living and memory care, so folks who need help with daily activities or who live with dementia or Alzheimer's can find what they need here, and you'll notice they've got memory care staff trained to handle higher medical needs, medication management, and incontinence support as well as diabetes, catheter, colostomy, and hospice care when it's needed, which can make a family more at ease. Each resident gets a private room and a private bath, which you don't always find everywhere, and the bathrooms have wheelchair access and bathtubs for people who like a soak instead of a shower, plus common areas indoors and outdoors for relaxing, socializing, and safe wandering since there's an enclosed courtyard for residents who might need a little extra safety.
The facility allows cats and dogs, has an on-site beauty salon, and provides meal services every day, including vegetarian and kosher options, which is good for residents with special diets, and there's laundry and housekeeping so residents aren't left to handle chores on their own. People who live at Murillo Manor can join in on activities meant for both general assisted living and specialized memory care, and there's a full-time activity director who schedules trips, field trips off-site, devotional services-both in the building and out-and things to keep folks engaged in body and mind, including activities aimed at maintaining cognitive skills for those with memory conditions.
Respite stays are an option for short-term care, which is useful if someone's family needs time off from caregiving, and the staff offers physical and occupational therapy for rehabilitation or maintaining mobility. Safety features like emergency call systems are in every room, and there's transportation provided for outings or errands, plus parking for residents who still drive. Smoking is allowed, which is something not every place offers, and the community keeps a warm, cozy setting where staff members pay attention to residents' needs but encourage as much independence as possible. Residents can expect a plan of care matched to their needs-whether high or intermediate-and little touches like themed rooms, off-site devotional outings, and social programs meant to help them keep friendships and enjoy their days as much as they can.
