Seaview Caring Adult Family Home in autumn

Bothell, Washington

A six-bed adult family home in Bothell

Seaview is a six-bed adult family home on a quiet street in Bothell. Meals are cooked in our own kitchen, and a caregiver is awake all night.

Living room at Seaview in the evening

A small family home

In a home this small, caregivers notice when someone slept badly.

They remember how each person takes their tea, and they have time to sit a while longer on a hard afternoon.

Licensed by Washington State DSHS, license #756746.

Specialized care

Who we care for


Seaview is licensed to care for adults with dementia, mental health conditions and developmental disabilities. Every resident also gets help with daily personal care.

Dementia care

Dementia care

The same caregivers each day, a predictable routine and gentle redirection.

About dementia care
Mental health

Mental health

Patient daily support and regular contact with each resident's doctors and counselors.

About mental health care
Developmental disabilities

Developmental disabilities

Support built around what each person can already do and likes doing.

About this care
Personal care

Personal care

Help with bathing, dressing, medication and meals, at your loved one's own pace.

What's included
Two younger adults playing a video game together at home

Younger adults

Care for adults from 18 to their late 50s

Many care homes are set up mainly for seniors. Seaview also cares for younger adults living with dementia, mental health conditions or developmental disabilities.

Daily life is planned around each person’s interests, abilities and routines, with activities and outings they choose.

A caregiver taking notes while talking with an older man about his care

Getting started

How do we get started?

  1. Book a tourCall (425) 371-1113, then come meet the team and see the house. Bring your questions. There's no obligation.
  2. Free care assessmentWe sit down with you and your loved one to learn their health, memory, mobility and daily routine.
  3. A care plan before move-inWe write a care plan for one person, your loved one, before move-in day.

Inside the house

A look around the house


Private bedrooms, shared rooms that feel like a family home, and a garden to sit out in.

Bedrooms

Bedrooms

Private and quiet

Private rooms, plus one set up with a hospital bed and room for a wheelchair.

See the bedrooms
Shared rooms

Shared rooms

Living and dining

A comfortable living room and a family dining table where residents eat together.

See the shared rooms
Outside

Outside

Patio and garden

A covered patio, the lawn and a Japanese maple, with places to sit in the fresh air.

See the garden

Around the house

A day at Seaview


Every photo is of our own house in Bothell.

Front porch
Front porch
Entryway
Entryway
Garden-view bedroom
Garden-view bedroom
Dining room
Dining room
Japanese maple
Japanese maple
Accessible bathroom
Accessible bathroom
Sitting area
Sitting area
Garden
Garden
Resident bedroom
Resident bedroom
Covered patio
Covered patio
Living room
Living room
Side yard
Side yard
Front porch at Seaview

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residents at most

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hours a day with caregivers awake

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care specialties

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home-cooked meals a day

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family table


A licensed home, kept small on purpose

Six residents, one family table

Residents eat together, sit out in the garden and are looked after by people who know their names.

Book a private tour

Questions

What families usually ask us


Don't see your question? Call (425) 371-1113.

A licensed home in a residential neighborhood that cares for a small number of adults. In Washington the limit is six, and Washington State DSHS licenses and inspects each home. Residents get personal care, meals, medication help and supervision in a regular house instead of a large facility. Other states call these board and care homes or residential care homes.

Assisted living communities often have dozens or hundreds of residents, with apartments and a dining hall. Seaview is a house with six residents, so caregivers have more time for each person, meals are cooked in the kitchen, and the day can follow each resident's own routine. Families often choose an adult family home when a loved one needs more help than assisted living gives, or would feel lost in a large building.

Yes. Along with older adults, we care for younger adults from age 18 to their late 50s who live with dementia, mental health conditions or developmental disabilities. Many care homes are set up mainly for seniors, so families looking for a placement for a younger person are welcome to call and talk it through.

We work with private pay, long-term care insurance, VA benefits and Medicaid through COPES where eligible. COPES is Washington's Medicaid program that can pay for care in an adult family home, and DSHS decides who qualifies. Call us and we'll go through the options with you.

Rates depend on the care each person needs. Call us and we'll talk through costs and payment options.

Residents can't keep pets, but visitors are welcome to bring a well-behaved, supervised pet. Alcohol, tobacco and medical THC aren't allowed. Manual wheelchairs, power wheelchairs and power scooters are all welcome. Seaview is co-ed, care is given in English, and the home has no religious affiliation.

Yes. We only ask that visits work around other residents' rest and mealtimes. Birthdays and other celebrations are welcome here.

Book a tour, meet the team and see the home. Then we do a free care assessment and write a care plan before move-in day.

Yes. Washington State DSHS licenses Seaview as an adult family home, license #756746, with six beds.

2733 168th Street SE, Bothell, WA, on a quiet residential street.

Call (425) 371-1113, fax (425) 582-2006, or email Seaviewcaringafh@yahoo.com.

Sitting area at Seaview

Visit Seaview

Come for a visit and have a cup of tea with us.

We give private tours every day. Bring your questions. There's no obligation.