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    Vineyard Park Cottages Edgewood

    2.0 (1 review)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    6 years ago

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    Keith R.

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    Memory Haven

    Memory Haven

    4.5(2 reviews)
    3.9 mi

    My Mom spent the last week of her life at Memory Haven, and if I knew then what I know now, I…read morewould've brought her here sooner. THE ROSES: Secure, well maintained facility. The staff is well-trained to help people with dementia and Alzheimer's. The thing that really stands out is that you really felt they CARED about each and every one of their residents. They were truly gentle with my mom. I will always be grateful that her last days were made comfortable and safe by these fine people. Prices seem reasonable for the care your loved one is receiving. THE THORNS: Honestly nothing I can think of. WHY ONLY FOUR STARS, THEN? I don't really have any memory care facilities to compare MH to. They may very well be a '5-star' facility. I reserve the right to upgrade this review. THE VERDICT: The decision to place a loved one in Memory Care is complex and emotional. The team at Memory Haven excels with their gentle, caring approach and their general 'I got this' competence. I heartily recommend this facility, and only wish it was closer to Seattle.

    I will start by saying that every caregiver and staff member at Memory Haven Sumner (MHS) is…read moreawesome! My father (who has Alzheimer's disease) was at a larger community for the previous 2 years before I moved him to MHS. I knew a lot of caregivers from his stay at the previous community, however his disease got worse and was told he needed more care than they could provide at the "assisted living" community. I honestly did dread having to move him to a memory care unit because of what I was told they were like. I conducted extensive research of 6 memory care facilities in my area, and was less than impressed. When I finally did have to move Dad, John Merz had just opened a brand new community, Memory Haven Sumner, and from the moment I met John I knew something was different. He personally came to meet and conduct an assessment of my Dad. Dad, who was very suspicious of new people liked John right away! During one of my first meetings to enroll my dad, John gave me book called "Creating Moments of Joy" and once I read it, I started to understand what dad's care should have consisted of, compared to what he had received for those two years before MHS. John said this book was required reading for all caregivers selected to work there. I learned more than I ever knew about communicating with (and caring for) dad and people with Alzheimer's disease. John gave me a tour of the beautiful community and even showed me where Dad's room would be. He spent the better part of the day with me, learning about Dad and providing me with general and specific information on care for people with Alzheimer's disease. He was amazing. I learned from him in a few days what no one else had taught me about how to relate to my Dad. Frustrations (from my ignorance) disappeared and my relationship with Dad was more beautiful than ever. I met all the caregivers shortly after moving dad into MHS, and as the community was less than a few months old, when I met them they were busy doing all the things that caregivers do. From the very start, I saw that their "gift" was "creating moments of joy" among all the residents. They pay close attention to the things others look over or look around. As busy as the caregivers are, they ALWAYS make their time with the residents seem like they have all the time in the world for them. They taught me how to "get into Dad's world, because as much as I'd like him to, he can't come into ours". I always watch them, study them, ask them questions. They always make time to provide information on how to provide these "moments of joy" for our loved ones. They always know the condition and demeanor of every resident at all times. Having recent extended experience with caregivers at the assisted living community, it was immediately apparent that these people were DIFFERENT! One of the most outstanding things I noticed occurred not long after I met the staff, everyone calls everyone by name rather than "Sweety" or "Honey" or other patronizing, (and in my opinion) belittling names I have heard caregivers call residents. So awesome how each staff member looks the residents in the eye, sits down, shows them they matter! Every time I see this, it is amazing to watch how the residents respond. If they are having a "bad day" caregivers do not leave their side until they are better. I see this every single day. Dad loves the staff and his beautiful home! Many times, well meaning caregivers will speak one way to residents, and another way to their families or others without dementia. Their demeanor changes distinctly (if you have been on the family side, you KNOW what I mean). One of the first things that impressed me about the staff at MHS is the way they spoke the same way to the residents they spoke to me and other family and staff. Same tone, same respect, same kind of awesome communication....and a lot of smiles and laughter. A caregiver by general definition is "one who provides care". The Memory Haven staff provide care, quality of life, expert clinical assistance and comfort, not just for the residents of Memory Haven Sumner, but for the family members of those residents. I love my dad, he has been my hero my whole life. As much as I love him, I cannot be physically present with him every day and even if I could...I could not provide the care he needs by the hour on my own. Memory Haven provides something daily I have not seen anyone provide. They make a difference in every life they touch every day by purposely "Creating Moments of Joy". Those of us who need the best for our loved ones want the most caring, efficient and loving home atmosphere we can provide. From personal experience, there is no place like Memory Haven Sumner.

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    Vineyard Park Puyallup

    Vineyard Park Puyallup

    2.3(3 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    Type of care is the minimum Care quality is bad people…read morepretend to do and care but they do not Office people are blind they only open their eyes when they are signing the dotted line. NOT FAIR! People pay good money! Unfortunately, I am speaking about Covington Cottages at Vineyard Park. I worked there! And saw it all. Don't they know that we are the first people they sell to? It was disgusting from sanitation, food prep, customer service, I think the only highlight was the activities lady. Nothing more.

    My wife attempted to move her dad my father in law here this week. After speaking to them on…read moreseveral occasions and having had a nurse interview to decide his care level he was given a choice of 2 units he could move into and a date we could move him in. They took the deposit and we notified his current facility he would be leaving and terminated his lease. Today when we went to sign the papers he was told he would need a higher level of care then he and my wife had thought and the price they had been told more then doubled. That in itself was not the bad part although the possibility of this should have been made clear in any discussions had before money was taken. Unfortunately costs were not talked about until to late and the total cost exceeded his income !! I asked "how did this happen !?" I had not been involved up to the point they were there to put the check deposit down for him to move in. I work in a facility that has assisted living and memory care. I asked how a potential resident had gotten to the point of moving in and deposits had been taken and notices given without anyone checking income to ensure this was a feasible situation !!!??? I stated "one of the first things the facility I work at checks is a potential residents income to ensure that they won't be getting themselves into possible financial trouble" It was a super embarrassing situation for us, how did this happen ? I was wondering, how did no one check income to verify this was doable. Now we are going to have to beg his current residence to renew his lease along with the 2,000 dollars he already gave vineyard. This was all bad enough for a poor rating, but what happened next was utterly mind blowing to me. The response from the staff rather then any sort of apology for misunderstandings or just trying to make an bad situation any better was to get rude and nasty !!? I said " this shouldn't have happened, someone should have caught this before getting this far" but at that point in my mind "no harm no foul" it's just a bad and embarrassing situation for everyone, but I instead got a dirty look and was told "well I guess you know better then we do and your just better then us " !!!! This is the most unprofessional and childish response to a bad situation I have ever received from someone not a teenager working at a food service establishment. I was so shocked I almost didn't know what to say, I told her what she had said was pretty rude and not necessary. I hadn't been combative or loud or rude at all at this point just frustrated with what was happening. As soon as they figured out we were not moving in the whole tone changed like someone flipped a switch. They got rude and short almost instantly as if all of this was our fault and we did this to ourselves. I am not saying my wife and father in law don't share some blame but they are not money people and your not moving into a place like this because you making great decisions for yourself..... This is basics 101 stuff (check a potential clients income before making move in times and taking deposits and telling them/helping them to put in notice somewhere they are currently living) No car dealership let's you trade in your car, sells that trade in, hands you the keys to a new one and then checks to see if you can afford it ..... Do better please ! People deserve to be treated better, I really hope we were only treated this way because of a lack of income and this isn't how you are treating your residents.

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    Vineyard Park Cottages Edgewood - memorycare - Updated June 2026

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