Sequim Health & Rehabilitation sits at 650 West Hemlock Street in Sequim, WA, close by Olympic Medical Center and other clinics, which gives families and residents some peace of mind if quick care's needed, and the building itself has parking and transportation options for folks who need them, so getting to appointments or visits is a bit easier. The place has 100 certified beds with an average of about 74 residents, and rooms come in 30 private and 35 double-occupancy layouts, all with things like private bathrooms, cable TV, a kitchenette, telephone, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, and furnished setups, which tries to help people feel more at home. The community has outdoor spots like gardens, walking paths, and shared spaces where you can get a breath of fresh air or chat with someone during the day, and inside, people can join in activities in the arts room, game room, library, or activity room, with music programs, movies, fitness, and even resident-run events and other daily things going on.
When it comes to meals, residents eat in a community dining room with options for allergies and diabetes, and restaurant-style service led by a professional chef tries to make dining more enjoyable, with all-day dining for those who like a flexible schedule. Residents can use laundry service, get housekeeping help, and take advantage of move-in coordination or family support services if that's needed. You'll find amenities like a fitness room, spa or wellness area, and various programs, all trying to keep folks comfortable and active when they're able to join in. The care services stretch from basic help with bathing, dressing, and daily living to skilled nursing care for those who need more medical attention, with a 24-hour call system and round-the-clock supervision, so there's usually help nearby, especially for high-acuity needs or people living with dementia, stroke, or Parkinson's. On top of that, the place provides medication management, non-ambulatory care, IV therapy, speech therapy, wound care, physical and occupational therapies, and supports both short-term rehab and long-term skilled nursing, even offering respite and end-of-life care if needed.
Skilled staff, including aides, nurses, and therapists, aim for personalized services, and there's a therapy program built around teamwork with nurses, therapists, and physicians. The facility maintains about 4.3 nurse hours per resident per day, though the nurse turnover rate of 50% means some changes in staffing over time. The center is led by Administrator James Aldred and is part of the Caldera Care group. Residents who use Medicare and Medicaid can get services covered here. The facility has a history of regulatory compliance issues, with deficiencies noted in federal inspections, including some related to infection control, resident rights, and reporting suspected abuse or neglect. The staff follows policies and procedures aiming to protect residents from infections and keep everyone safe, though families might find it useful to review inspection records and ask questions about those findings before making a choice. The facility scores an 8.0 from two online reviews, which may help some folks get a sense of people's experiences there. The place focuses on helping people recover, maintain their health, and gain as much independence as possible in a supportive setting, but it's smart to look over all the details, think about the needs of the person who'll be living there, and talk through any questions with the team.
