Ths place deserves a falling star! They had invited me to apply, I did had 2 interview both the…read moremedical director then the Director. They never called when they say they will. I was hoping to work there as it is close to my house and the schedule was perfect. But the follow up and not calling me back over and over even if they say makes me realized I dont want to work in an environment where management don't have word of honor and unprofessional. Maybe that's why nurses keeps quitting on them? How sad.

This is a brand new Assisted Living Center in Anchorage, Alaska. They took in their first…read moreresidents on September 23rd. From the first time my wife and I went there we were impressed with the beautiful of the place and how modern and pleasant it is. All of the staff we have worked with have been great. We are placing my 96 and 94 year old parents in Aspen Creek in two days and are thrilled that we are able to place them here. If you are looking for such a place in Anchorage you should absolutely go by and check this facility out.

This family home has the best smell of home cooked meals every day. The staff are professional,…read morekind and highly trained. The attention to detail is remarkable. They provide 24 hour care with great pride and respect towards the residents. I have been in and out of the home for a year. I was always warmly greeted by name and encouraged to be near my friend. Their insight is stunning. If I or a family member needed this level of Care, the Marietta House would undoubtedly be my first choice!! Having worked in the social services for the past 30 years, 20 of it in AK, I can say with confidence that they exceed all other homes that I've seen by a long shot.

My grandmother lives here and my mom had recently went by too visit her and she said from the…read moremoment she walked in too the moment she left everything about her visit was amazing. My mother hadn't seen my grandma since 2010 and when she finally reunited with her at this home she knew her mom was in great hands because of the staff at the cove. Our family is beyond grateful for all this team does for our family by taking great care of our grandma.

From the owner: Our mission at Alaska Premium Care is to provide the best assisted living and senior care in…read moreAnchorage, Alaska in a safe, caring, and interactive home environment, while living in beautiful residential homes and in safe neighborhoods. We strive to honor our residents with professional and caring staff and offer an atmosphere of joy, safety, and serenity.

Despite friendly staff, a promised good staff to patient ratio, and a seemingly good start when my…read moreMom stayed there, the facility failed to keep pace with meeting my Mom's increasing needs as she lost key abilities and suffered increasing frailty. As her body became weaker, more frail and prone to pressure sores, she was still put in a regular dining chair instead of a softer, more supportive reclining chair, contrary to family's repeated requests. When she lost the ability to eat by herself, they failed to assist her to eat nutritionally appropriate foods 'little and often', with the result of rapid, dangerous weight loss. Her behaviour was fearful and withdrawn. Despite numerous requests, they did not provide daily records of how much she had eaten or how often food was offered to her. There was no monitoring or record keeping of her food and liquid intake. The family would have accepted the facility telling us that her needs exceeded their capacity, and recommending that she go into a skilled nursing facility. Instead, they kept insisting that they were meeting her needs, even while Mom was visibly approaching preventable death. Upon the family removing her from this facility, her health immediately began to dramatically improve, with rapid weight gain, and she went on to have a significant period of a good quality of life, enjoying the optimum health possible within the limitations of her medical condition. The logical conclusion is that the preventable elements of her decline (weight loss, frequent falls, being withdrawn) during her time at the facility was due in large part to the neglect she suffered. The family also witnessed other residents having unmet needs, for example residents experiencing falls when no staff were present in the day room, and a lady who was recovering from a stroke being excluded from activities by not having obvious, easy-to-implement, adaptations offered to her.