Park Shore
- Monthly cost
- Ask
- Licensed for
- Up to 36
- Medicaid contract
- No
- License
- 183
Park Shore is an Assisted living in Seattle, in King County, licensed by Washington DSHS to care for up to 36 residents under license 183. The state has approved it for dementia care, which means its staff completed extra training for residents with those needs. The state record shows no Medicaid contract, so care here is usually private pay or long term care insurance. Wayvo lists 220 other licensed homes in Seattle if you want to compare.
The details on this page come from the state’s public license record. The home has not added photos, prices or open rooms yet, so call or ask us before you visit.
A Wayvo guide can check whether Park Shore has a room open and can meet your loved one’s needs, for free.
- Dementia specialty
DSHS approves homes for these specialties after their staff complete extra training.
Every licensed home in Washington is inspected by DSHS. Read this home's public reports before you visit. New to them? Here is how to read a DSHS inspection report.
View inspection reportsOn the DSHS page, search for license 183.
Does Park Shore accept Medicaid?
The state record shows no Medicaid contract for Park Shore, so expect private pay or long term care insurance. Ask the home to confirm.
How many residents can live at Park Shore?
Park Shore is licensed by DSHS for up to 36 residents.
Does Park Shore offer memory care or other specialty care?
DSHS has approved Park Shore for dementia care. Homes earn these designations after their staff complete extra state training.
How much does Park Shore cost?
Park Shore has not shared its prices on Wayvo yet. Most assisted livings in Washington charge by the level of care a resident needs, so ask the home or a Wayvo guide for a quote.
Where can I read Park Shore's inspection reports?
Every licensed home in Washington is inspected by DSHS and the reports are public. This page links to the DSHS reports for Park Shore under license 183.
Run this home? Update it free · Report a problem
