The 10 Best Assisted Living Facilities in Seattle, WA for 2024
Seattle’s downtown area is dense and busy, but the city is surrounded by beautiful Pacific Northwest neighborhoods. For seniors who enjoy outdoor scenery, the Emerald City’s diverse landscape offers easy access to beautiful ocean shores and views of snow-capped mountains. The City of Seattle is home to 737,015 residents, with 17% age 60 and over. However, the Seattle Metro area includes a population of 4,069,180 residents.
Assisted living facilities provide personal care assistance in a homelike community for seniors who can no longer reside at home alone. Staff members help residents with daily living needs, and housekeeping and transportation are included. The average cost per month for assisted living in Seattle is $6,750, higher than Washington state at $6,000 and much higher than the national average of $4,500.
This informative guide provides information about assisted living in Seattle and the costs. Also provided are the pros and cons of retiring in the city and a list of free resources for seniors living in the Seattle area.
Directory of Assisted Living Facilities in Seattle, WA
Foss Home & Village
13023 Greenwwod Ave N, Seattle, WA, 98133
My mother is in the nursing home wing of Foss Home & Village. It is very clean, spacious, well-lit, and small, with only 147 beds. It was also the only nursing home that I could find that didn’t h
… (read more)
My mother is in the nursing home wing of Foss Home & Village. It is very clean, spacious, well-lit, and small, with only 147 beds. It was also the only nursing home that I could find that didn’t have a two-year waiting period to do a Medicaid conversion. My mother’s shared room is $9,000 a month versus $12,500, which is the standard cost of a nursing home in Seattle. The staff is very responsive, good, and they learned to respect her ability to direct her own care, which is probably the biggest challenge we’ve faced so far, because they’re used to people not being able to make their own decisions. The food is standard institutional food, but its OK. They could up their game a little bit on that. My mom participates in Bingo and she has some sort of therapy three times a week. They have kickball and bouncing balloons, which are basically a more fun form of physical therapy. There are art classes and dominoes.
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My mother is in the nursing home wing of Foss Home & Village. It is very clean, spacious, well-lit, and small, with only 147 beds. It was also the only nursing home that I could find that didn’t h
… (read more)
My mother is in the nursing home wing of Foss Home & Village. It is very clean, spacious, well-lit, and small, with only 147 beds. It was also the only nursing home that I could find that didn’t have a two-year waiting period to do a Medicaid conversion. My mother’s shared room is $9,000 a month versus $12,500, which is the standard cost of a nursing home in Seattle. The staff is very responsive, good, and they learned to respect her ability to direct her own care, which is probably the biggest challenge we’ve faced so far, because they’re used to people not being able to make their own decisions. The food is standard institutional food, but its OK. They could up their game a little bit on that. My mom participates in Bingo and she has some sort of therapy three times a week. They have kickball and bouncing balloons, which are basically a more fun form of physical therapy. There are art classes and dominoes.
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Philanthropia Adult Family Home
2132 Boyer Ave E, Seattle, WA, 98112
My father-in-law was a resident there for nearly a decade. While it is true that many of the residents sat and watched television, there probably wasn’t much else they could do. For example, my father
… (read more)
My father-in-law was a resident there for nearly a decade. While it is true that many of the residents sat and watched television, there probably wasn’t much else they could do. For example, my father-in-law was a victim of muscular sclerosis and couldn’t move hardly at all towards the end of his life. He had to be moved in and out of bed, the shower and the toilet. He stayed in a specially designed wheel chair that allowed him to sit in a semi-reclined position. He had to fed by staff. The staff did this incredibly difficult work for all those years. In the end, when he passed away, the staff was heart-broken. Even in his debilitated condition, the workers showed such compassion … so, yes, some could possibly do more exercise, but that may not be the most important thing.
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My father-in-law was a resident there for nearly a decade. While it is true that many of the residents sat and watched television, there probably wasn’t much else they could do. For example, my father
… (read more)
My father-in-law was a resident there for nearly a decade. While it is true that many of the residents sat and watched television, there probably wasn’t much else they could do. For example, my father-in-law was a victim of muscular sclerosis and couldn’t move hardly at all towards the end of his life. He had to be moved in and out of bed, the shower and the toilet. He stayed in a specially designed wheel chair that allowed him to sit in a semi-reclined position. He had to fed by staff. The staff did this incredibly difficult work for all those years. In the end, when he passed away, the staff was heart-broken. Even in his debilitated condition, the workers showed such compassion … so, yes, some could possibly do more exercise, but that may not be the most important thing.
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Foundation House at Northgate
11301 3rd Avenue NE, Seattle, WA, 98125
I visited Foundation House at Northgate. The room was not bigger, but it did have a washer and dryer in it. I was surprised that there are too many buildings built up around it already as I have been
… (read more)
I visited Foundation House at Northgate. The room was not bigger, but it did have a washer and dryer in it. I was surprised that there are too many buildings built up around it already as I have been here many years ago. It was good, but I don’t like the feel of living in a city. I like a country feel.
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I visited Foundation House at Northgate. The room was not bigger, but it did have a washer and dryer in it. I was surprised that there are too many buildings built up around it already as I have been
… (read more)
I visited Foundation House at Northgate. The room was not bigger, but it did have a washer and dryer in it. I was surprised that there are too many buildings built up around it already as I have been here many years ago. It was good, but I don’t like the feel of living in a city. I like a country feel.
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Aegis Living Queen Anne Galer
223 West Galer St., Seattle, WA, 98199
My dad was at Aegis Living Queen Anne Galer for a short time. The facility was very clean and very new. It was almost like a hotel or a very upscale kind of environment. My dad was right across from w
… (read more)
My dad was at Aegis Living Queen Anne Galer for a short time. The facility was very clean and very new. It was almost like a hotel or a very upscale kind of environment. My dad was right across from where they had a sports-themed kind of pub area, which I thought was really cool. The appearance and everything else was great. The staff was very professional. There were some issues because this was right after my dad got out of the hospital, and they weren’t as responsive as I would have liked to see. My dad would ring the bell, and somebody would get back to him like three hours later. We were a little concerned about if it had been an emergency type of thing. The size of the room is very, very cramped. It seemed like the people there were a little more interested in money than maybe really in helping the residents. It was going to be very expensive. The upkeep and cleanliness were good. We saw some of the classes and walks they were doing. The activities that we saw on paper looked good.
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My dad was at Aegis Living Queen Anne Galer for a short time. The facility was very clean and very new. It was almost like a hotel or a very upscale kind of environment. My dad was right across from w
… (read more)
My dad was at Aegis Living Queen Anne Galer for a short time. The facility was very clean and very new. It was almost like a hotel or a very upscale kind of environment. My dad was right across from where they had a sports-themed kind of pub area, which I thought was really cool. The appearance and everything else was great. The staff was very professional. There were some issues because this was right after my dad got out of the hospital, and they weren’t as responsive as I would have liked to see. My dad would ring the bell, and somebody would get back to him like three hours later. We were a little concerned about if it had been an emergency type of thing. The size of the room is very, very cramped. It seemed like the people there were a little more interested in money than maybe really in helping the residents. It was going to be very expensive. The upkeep and cleanliness were good. We saw some of the classes and walks they were doing. The activities that we saw on paper looked good.
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El Dorado West
1010 SW 134th Street, Burien, WA, 98146
I toured El Dorado West. The people were nice. The place was clean. I visited once before, and they had a fitness area, a television room, a movie room, and a gathering room. The staff was very nice.
… (read more)
I toured El Dorado West. The people were nice. The place was clean. I visited once before, and they had a fitness area, a television room, a movie room, and a gathering room. The staff was very nice. They have a gym, too.
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I toured El Dorado West. The people were nice. The place was clean. I visited once before, and they had a fitness area, a television room, a movie room, and a gathering room. The staff was very nice.
… (read more)
I toured El Dorado West. The people were nice. The place was clean. I visited once before, and they had a fitness area, a television room, a movie room, and a gathering room. The staff was very nice. They have a gym, too.
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The Bellettini
1115 108th Ave NE, Bellevue, WA, 98004
The Bellettini is a large, upscale retirement community providing assisted living in northwest Bellevue, Washington, just a few blocks from the 405 and the Overlake Medical Center. Bellevue Square sho
… (read more)
The Bellettini is a large, upscale retirement community providing assisted living in northwest Bellevue, Washington, just a few blocks from the 405 and the Overlake Medical Center. Bellevue Square shopping center and Downtown Park are nearby, as well as the Bellevue Arts Museum and many restaurants. Residents enjoy regular outings to shops and local entertainment, with private transportation available, and the community itself has a luxurious movie room and dining area. Residents and visitors love the spacious social areas and large rooms, and a choice of apartments with up to three bedrooms.
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The Bellettini is a large, upscale retirement community providing assisted living in northwest Bellevue, Washington, just a few blocks from the 405 and the Overlake Medical Center. Bellevue Square sho
… (read more)
The Bellettini is a large, upscale retirement community providing assisted living in northwest Bellevue, Washington, just a few blocks from the 405 and the Overlake Medical Center. Bellevue Square shopping center and Downtown Park are nearby, as well as the Bellevue Arts Museum and many restaurants. Residents enjoy regular outings to shops and local entertainment, with private transportation available, and the community itself has a luxurious movie room and dining area. Residents and visitors love the spacious social areas and large rooms, and a choice of apartments with up to three bedrooms.
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Patriots Glen Assisted Living & Memory Care
1640 148th Ave SE, Bellevue, WA, 98007
My mom has been at Patriots Glen for over 4 years now, beginning in Spring 2019. She had lived in ‘independent’ living for several years after moving closer to us; then she went through a rapid de
… (read more)
My mom has been at Patriots Glen for over 4 years now, beginning in Spring 2019. She had lived in ‘independent’ living for several years after moving closer to us; then she went through a rapid decline and became unable to live independently. This was all new to us. We tried several assisted living situations, and she was miserable, and we could clearly see when care was sub-par, also very expensive and worse, she continued to decline.
When we found Patriots Glen we were fairly seasoned at this point and could see this place was offering exactly what we needed, with the full care she needs (she is not mobile, and incontinent) yet with a sense of respectful, independent living. We were so relieved. It is reasonably priced, and yet a quality environment. She has a very nice room, with her own favorite and familiar furniture; she is given just the right balance of care and independence, they offer memory care as needed; the food is pretty great with good quality; lots of salads, soups, and a varied menu with fresh ingredients; and she loves the staff, feels very cared for and loved.
It took a few months for her to adjust but it was never extreme. Executive staff made sure she felt important and respected. She lived an accomplished life, and this life-change embarrassed her, so that really mattered. She soon began to tell me how content she is, and now she is always telling me how perfect it is for her. She has never complained about her care or had issues with particular staff (unlike other places she’s been); has made friends with other residents and looks forward to spending time with others even if it’s just sitting in the living room together watching TV. She is always waving at people and introducing me to them. And she enjoys every bite of her food, and they patiently let her take as much time as needed.
There is a lovely garden courtyard, and I see residents out there often, and we spend a lot of time out there in good weather. Sometimes we’ll have lunch or dinner out there and she remembers that fondly later. We just had DQ Blizzards (from nearby) and popcorn in their newly renovated ‘ice cream parlor’ which she thoroughly enjoyed. I’ve attended special events with her: Easter brunch is amazing; joined in on St Patrick’s Day songs; have enjoyed their regular Friday Happy Hour with a bit of wine and music, and other special activities they offer where families are welcome. They just released butterflies in the courtyard, which they raised and observed. They offer daytrip drives through scenic local areas, which she enjoys. It’s a close wheelchair accessible walk to a nearby park where she can watch dogs and enjoy nature. During Covid restrictions staff did an amazing job, and did everything possible to provide family access, even if just through plexiglass outdoor seating areas; and kept us constantly updated.
They’ve done a recent interior renovation and she is just loving it, she always liked interior design so she is loving the new furniture, paintings, wall colors and flooring. I’ve also started attending monthly dementia support meetings put on by the Director Jordan Drew, which is very informative and supportive.
I highly recommend Patriots Glen to families looking for reasonable, quality care for their loved ones. We are grateful.
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My mom has been at Patriots Glen for over 4 years now, beginning in Spring 2019. She had lived in ‘independent’ living for several years after moving closer to us; then she went through a rapid de
… (read more)
My mom has been at Patriots Glen for over 4 years now, beginning in Spring 2019. She had lived in ‘independent’ living for several years after moving closer to us; then she went through a rapid decline and became unable to live independently. This was all new to us. We tried several assisted living situations, and she was miserable, and we could clearly see when care was sub-par, also very expensive and worse, she continued to decline.
When we found Patriots Glen we were fairly seasoned at this point and could see this place was offering exactly what we needed, with the full care she needs (she is not mobile, and incontinent) yet with a sense of respectful, independent living. We were so relieved. It is reasonably priced, and yet a quality environment. She has a very nice room, with her own favorite and familiar furniture; she is given just the right balance of care and independence, they offer memory care as needed; the food is pretty great with good quality; lots of salads, soups, and a varied menu with fresh ingredients; and she loves the staff, feels very cared for and loved.
It took a few months for her to adjust but it was never extreme. Executive staff made sure she felt important and respected. She lived an accomplished life, and this life-change embarrassed her, so that really mattered. She soon began to tell me how content she is, and now she is always telling me how perfect it is for her. She has never complained about her care or had issues with particular staff (unlike other places she’s been); has made friends with other residents and looks forward to spending time with others even if it’s just sitting in the living room together watching TV. She is always waving at people and introducing me to them. And she enjoys every bite of her food, and they patiently let her take as much time as needed.
There is a lovely garden courtyard, and I see residents out there often, and we spend a lot of time out there in good weather. Sometimes we’ll have lunch or dinner out there and she remembers that fondly later. We just had DQ Blizzards (from nearby) and popcorn in their newly renovated ‘ice cream parlor’ which she thoroughly enjoyed. I’ve attended special events with her: Easter brunch is amazing; joined in on St Patrick’s Day songs; have enjoyed their regular Friday Happy Hour with a bit of wine and music, and other special activities they offer where families are welcome. They just released butterflies in the courtyard, which they raised and observed. They offer daytrip drives through scenic local areas, which she enjoys. It’s a close wheelchair accessible walk to a nearby park where she can watch dogs and enjoy nature. During Covid restrictions staff did an amazing job, and did everything possible to provide family access, even if just through plexiglass outdoor seating areas; and kept us constantly updated.
They’ve done a recent interior renovation and she is just loving it, she always liked interior design so she is loving the new furniture, paintings, wall colors and flooring. I’ve also started attending monthly dementia support meetings put on by the Director Jordan Drew, which is very informative and supportive.
I highly recommend Patriots Glen to families looking for reasonable, quality care for their loved ones. We are grateful.
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Island House
7810 SE 30th St, Mercer Island, WA, 98040
My stepdad will be moving into Island House. We toured it three different times. Living in a place on Mercer Island is the first priority for him. It’s just a lot more comfortable to me compared to th
… (read more)
My stepdad will be moving into Island House. We toured it three different times. Living in a place on Mercer Island is the first priority for him. It’s just a lot more comfortable to me compared to the other place that we looked at. It just had the right feeling to it, and very nice people. We enjoyed going through it. The person who was leading us through the process died suddenly, which was a huge shock. So, part of my problem with this is that the person that we were dealing with before my stepdad decided to move is no longer there. What the situation was, is that we felt very comfortable with him, who is the sales director for the place. The things that we tried there on our tour were very well done. The facilities look nice. It’s right in the middle of downtown Mercer Island, so it’s very convenient and it’s something that my stepdad already knows all about. It’s comfortable surroundings, and that was important. We looked at three different apartments at three different times. We settled on the one that was closest to the elevator, which wasn’t available initially when we first had the tour. So there are different sizes of apartments and in different locations in the building. Because my stepdad is using a walker, we wanted to make sure that he was in a place that was very convenient. The unit that he ended up selecting is just right off an elevator. They had big calendars full of activities that we looked at. They were offering exercise, which is good, and the meals were very nice. When we were there a couple of days ago, we knew that they had a men’s outing once a week. That was something that might well appeal because my stepdad is not a very social person.
My stepdad asked a friend who lives there who moved in with his wife what they thought of it. They didn’t have strong opinions about it at first, but the last time we were there, they encouraged him that it would be a good idea for him to move there. My husband and I have been back there many times because we’re helping get stuff ready for move-in, and the people have been very helpful and very responsive to our needs. We tried the food, and the meal was excellent. We were impressed with the food. In terms of the facility and the buildings, there are probably newer facilities, and there’s no freight elevator. It felt like they had the right combination of plenty of things to offer, but not so much that you feel like you were overpaying for it.
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My stepdad will be moving into Island House. We toured it three different times. Living in a place on Mercer Island is the first priority for him. It’s just a lot more comfortable to me compared to th
… (read more)
My stepdad will be moving into Island House. We toured it three different times. Living in a place on Mercer Island is the first priority for him. It’s just a lot more comfortable to me compared to the other place that we looked at. It just had the right feeling to it, and very nice people. We enjoyed going through it. The person who was leading us through the process died suddenly, which was a huge shock. So, part of my problem with this is that the person that we were dealing with before my stepdad decided to move is no longer there. What the situation was, is that we felt very comfortable with him, who is the sales director for the place. The things that we tried there on our tour were very well done. The facilities look nice. It’s right in the middle of downtown Mercer Island, so it’s very convenient and it’s something that my stepdad already knows all about. It’s comfortable surroundings, and that was important. We looked at three different apartments at three different times. We settled on the one that was closest to the elevator, which wasn’t available initially when we first had the tour. So there are different sizes of apartments and in different locations in the building. Because my stepdad is using a walker, we wanted to make sure that he was in a place that was very convenient. The unit that he ended up selecting is just right off an elevator. They had big calendars full of activities that we looked at. They were offering exercise, which is good, and the meals were very nice. When we were there a couple of days ago, we knew that they had a men’s outing once a week. That was something that might well appeal because my stepdad is not a very social person.
My stepdad asked a friend who lives there who moved in with his wife what they thought of it. They didn’t have strong opinions about it at first, but the last time we were there, they encouraged him that it would be a good idea for him to move there. My husband and I have been back there many times because we’re helping get stuff ready for move-in, and the people have been very helpful and very responsive to our needs. We tried the food, and the meal was excellent. We were impressed with the food. In terms of the facility and the buildings, there are probably newer facilities, and there’s no freight elevator. It felt like they had the right combination of plenty of things to offer, but not so much that you feel like you were overpaying for it.
(read less)
The Gardens at Town Square
933 111Th Avenue NE, Bellevue, WA, 98004
The Gardens at Townsquare is an assisted living community in downtown Bellevue, Washington, located minutes away from art galleries, a library, restaurants and shopping centers. Residents can choose f
… (read more)
The Gardens at Townsquare is an assisted living community in downtown Bellevue, Washington, located minutes away from art galleries, a library, restaurants and shopping centers. Residents can choose from one-bedroom, two-bedroom and penthouse suites, and there are several groups that assist new residents in making their transition into the facility smoother. The pet-friendly community offers resident parking, an on-site wellness center staffed by nurse and caregivers, gardens and courtyards, and an expansive library and media room. Residents are treated to regular outings such as art galas, entertainment programs, the symphony and other cultural events.
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The Gardens at Townsquare is an assisted living community in downtown Bellevue, Washington, located minutes away from art galleries, a library, restaurants and shopping centers. Residents can choose f
… (read more)
The Gardens at Townsquare is an assisted living community in downtown Bellevue, Washington, located minutes away from art galleries, a library, restaurants and shopping centers. Residents can choose from one-bedroom, two-bedroom and penthouse suites, and there are several groups that assist new residents in making their transition into the facility smoother. The pet-friendly community offers resident parking, an on-site wellness center staffed by nurse and caregivers, gardens and courtyards, and an expansive library and media room. Residents are treated to regular outings such as art galas, entertainment programs, the symphony and other cultural events.
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is a Caring Star Community
Earning a Caring Star means this community is among the best Senior Living commuities in America.
COVID-19 Rules for Assisted Living in Seattle
Since most COVID-19 rules for Assisted Living Communities and other Senior Living Facilities are set at the state level, you can view the specific rules for your state on our Guide to Assisted Living in Washington. Keep in mind that every community has specific policies that they put in place to protect their residents, so you should contact your local community for more information. Additionally, you can contact your local Area Agency on Aging to learn more – find contact information here.
What To Consider About Assisted Living in Seattle
The Washington State Department of Social and Health Services regulates and licenses assisted living facilities, performing regularly scheduled and unannounced inspections to ensure all state rules are followed. The Washington State Assisted Living Licensing Rules outline standards of care and residents’ rights.
Benefits and Drawbacks of Assisted Living in Seattle
- Seattle is part of the AARP Network of Age-Friendly Communities, a program developed by AARP with older adults in mind to create livable communities with safe, walkable streets, transportation options and access to services needed to live life well. The city’s action plan outlines strategies to address livability and promote the health of older adults.
- Although Seattle often receives criticism for the amount of rain the city gets, it averages 38 inches of rain each year, the same as the U.S. average. There’s a chance of a few inches of snow in the winter, but it typically doesn’t stay around very long, and the summer temperature average is a pleasant 76 degrees. The one drawback is 226 gray days per year, which make Seattle the cloudiest city in the United States. Still, the area’s natural beauty outshines the clouds.
- Seniors may find their hard-earned income goes further in Seattle, as Washington is a senior retiree tax-friendly state. Social Security income, withdrawals from retirement accounts and pension income aren’t taxed, and Washington doesn’t have a state income tax.
- The cost of living in Seattle may present a hardship to some seniors overall, being 172.3 out of a national average of 100. The highest costs driving this number are housing at 309 out of 100 and groceries at 108.7. The lower cost-of-living numbers are utilities at 68.8 and health care at 85.2.
- Seattle does have higher crime rates, with a violent crime rate of 32.3 versus the U.S. average of 22.7 and a much higher property crime rate of 76.9 compared to the U.S. average of 35.4. These rates are for the Seattle downtown city area. Other communities in the Seattle Metro area have lower crime rates.
Paying for Assisted Living in Seattle
The Genworth Cost of Care Survey reports an average monthly cost of $6,750 for assisted living in Seattle compared to the state average of $6,000. These amounts are both much higher than the national average of $4,500.
The Cost of Assisted Living in Nearby Cities
The cost of assisted living in Seattle is one of the most expensive in Washington, at $6,750. Just across the bay from Seattle, Bremerton averages less at $5,750. South of Seattle, the state capital of Olympia averages $4,805 monthly, and further south, Longview’s monthly average is $5,300.
The Cost of Other Types of Senior Care
Seniors can choose from additional long-term care options in Seattle based on their needs. Adult day health care, for seniors who only need weekday supervision, averages $2,600 per month. Seniors who decide to remain at home can choose homemaker services or home health aide care, which provides some medical assistance at a monthly average of $6,769 for each. Seniors who may need a higher level of medical care from a nursing home will pay an average of $9,916 for a semiprivate room and $11,984 for a private room.
Financial Assistance for Assisted Living in Seattle
There are Medicaid programs offered by the state of Washington to pay for the cost of ALF services in Mountlake Terrace. Eligible seniors may qualify for the Community First Choice (CFC) State Plan or one of the Home and Community-Based Service 1915(c) waivers which are the Community Options Program Entry System (COPES), New Freedom and Residential Support waivers.
Learn more about these programs, plus who’s eligible, on our Assisted Living in Washington page.
More Ways to Pay for Assisted Living
While many families use their own funds or personal assets to pay for assisted living, there are plenty of additional options to cover these costs. Some additional ways to finance assisted living costs include:
- Veterans Benefits
- Life Insurance Policy
- Long-Term Care Insurance
- Reverse Mortgage
For more information about different ways to finance assisted living, visit our Assisted Living in Washington page.
Free Assisted Living Resources in Seattle
Seattle is committed to being age-friendly, and part of this commitment includes offering numerous free resources for seniors. Government and local agencies provide community and social recreation, benefits education and additional support services for seniors.
Resource
Contact
Service
1 (800) 562-6028
The Washington State Long-Term Care Ombudsman program assists seniors and their families with issues or complaints with long-term care facilities. It also protects the rights of the elderly and educates them about the benefits and programs offered through Medicaid and Medicare. Ombudsmen help find resolutions for situations involving quality of care, seniors' rights, elder abuse and other aspects of dignity and personal rights for residents in long-term care facilities.
(206) 932-4044
The Senior Center of West Seattle provides support, socialization and activities to promote the health and wellness of area seniors. Fitness classes include yoga, exercise, qigong and tai chi. Activities include cribbage, mah-jongg, live music and drumming workshops.
(206) 727.6262
The Hyde Shuttle program offers seniors van service to locations throughout King County. Rides are provided for meal programs, medical appointments, senior centers, grocery stores, medical appointments and other local destinations.
Assisted Living Laws and Regulations in Seattle
Seattle-area assisted living communities must adhere to the comprehensive set of state laws and regulations that all assisted living communities in Washington are required to follow. Visit our Assisted Living in Washington page for more information about these laws.
