I serve families in Snoqualmie, North Bend, Carnation, Issaquah, Bellevue, and surrounding communities throughout East King County, Washington. If you live outside the area but have a parent or loved one locally who needs support, I can work directly with you as well.

Yes. I work with families navigating memory loss, Alzheimer’s disease, and other forms of cognitive decline. I help assess safety concerns, coordinate care, plan for future needs, and support both the individual and the family as circumstances change.

Resistance is common, especially when independence feels threatened. I help families approach these conversations thoughtfully, introduce support gradually, and create solutions that preserve dignity while improving safety. 

Yes. I provide support during hospital discharge and recovery transitions to ensure nothing falls through the cracks. This may include coordinating follow-up appointments, clarifying discharge instructions, arranging in-home support, reviewing medications, and helping families understand what to monitor during recovery. Early coordination can reduce the risk of readmission and prevent unnecessary stress. 

Absolutely. Many families I work with do not live near their aging parent. I provide on-the-ground support in East King County while keeping adult children informed through regular updates and clear communication. This allows families to feel confident that someone local is monitoring care needs and helping prevent avoidable crises.

There is rarely one single moment that makes the decision obvious. I help families evaluate safety concerns, daily functioning, cognitive changes, caregiver stress, and long-term goals. Together, we assess whether aging at home remains safe and sustainable or whether assisted living or memory care may provide a higher level of support. Planning ahead expands options and reduces rushed decisions.

Yes! I help identify housing options that fit an older adult’s needs, preferences, lifestyle, and budget. I also coordinate tours, help families compare communities, and provide guidance throughout the decision-making process. 

Proactive planning is one of the most valuable steps a family can take. I assess current strengths and potential risks across housing, health, finances, transportation, and social connection. Planning early helps preserve independence, increase choice, and prevent crisis-driven decisions later.

Yes. Caring for a loved one — especially someone with dementia, chronic illness, or mobility challenges — is physically and emotionally demanding. I provide respite support so caregivers can rest, attend appointments, travel, or simply recharge. Supporting the care partner is critical. When caregivers are supported, care becomes more sustainable for everyone involved.

Yes.  In addition to care coordination and planning, I provide companion support visits tailored to the individual’s needs. This may include social engagement, attending appointments, outings in the community, or structured support at home. These visits help reduce isolation, monitor changes, and provide peace of mind. 

I begin with a comprehensive assessment and personalized care plan development for a flat fee. This allows us to clearly understand current needs, identify risks, and outline next steps before ongoing services begin. After the initial assessment, families may choose hourly support or customized care packages depending on the level of coordination, advocacy, or respite needed. My goal is to provide clarity around both services and cost so you can make informed decisions without pressure. 

The first step is a discovery call to discuss your situation, concerns, and goals. If we decide to move forward, we schedule a comprehensive assessment to create a clear, personalized care plan. From there, we implement the level of ongoing support that best fits your needs.