top of page
Everyday Living Support
Assistance with personal care, routines, meals, household tasks, and other activities of daily living based on each resident’s individual needs.
Independence & Life Skills
Encouragement and hands-on support with building everyday skills, making choices, pursuing personal goals, and becoming more independent.
Health & Wellness Support
Support with medications, appointments, health needs, and communication with families, case managers, and healthcare providers as appropriate.
Connection & Community
Support to build relationships, explore interests, participate in activities, and stay connected to the community.
Support Built Around the Individual
No two residents are exactly alike—and their support shouldn’t be either. At River Watch, we get to know each person’s routines, abilities, preferences, goals, and support needs, then provide the right level of assistance to help them feel confident, connected, and at home.
DDA & Medicaid
River Watch welcomes residents receiving services through Washington State’s Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) and Medicaid. We work collaboratively with residents, families, case managers, and other members of the support team to help make transitions and ongoing care as smooth as possible.
Private-Pay Care
Private-pay options are also available for families seeking a small, personalized residential setting for an adult with developmental disabilities. We’re happy to discuss individual needs, availability, and whether River Watch may be the right fit.
Support for Everyday Life
Depending on each resident’s individual care plan, goals, and support needs, support may include:
-
Personal care, hygiene, and daily routines
-
Meals and nutrition
-
Medication assistance
-
Household and laundry skills
-
Shopping, errands, and everyday life skills
-
Building independence at home and in the community
-
Transportation support and access to public transportation
-
Community outings, local events, recreation, and activities
-
Exploring hobbies, interests, and new experiences
-
Building friendships, communication skills, and social connections
-
Support with coordinating healthcare needs
-
Collaboration with families, guardians, case managers, and the resident’s support team
Life Happens Beyond Our Front Door
We want residents to be part of the community around them—not simply live in it. That might mean going out for dinner, attending a local event, cheering at a game, shopping, exploring a new hobby, or learning to navigate transportation more independently. We look for opportunities that reflect each resident’s interests, goals, and idea of a good life—not simply activities to fill the calendar. and idea of a good life.
bottom of page