A small, steady team who know every resident by name.
The owner is part of daily life in the home. Caregivers are trained, certified and present around the clock, with a low caregiver-to-resident ratio.
Morena Joy Tang, owner and primary caregiver
Morena is a dedicated caregiver with 16 years of medical experience, including clinical and surgical work at the University of Washington Medical Center, Valley Medical Center and Pacific Medical Center. She brings a natural ability to create calm, comfort and trust, and is skilled in supporting diverse care needs, from memory care to post-operative recovery.
Families value her professionalism, punctuality and steady presence. Morena is committed to delivering high-quality care that enhances independence and quality of life. She is in the home every day and is the person you will speak to when you call.
Fiel Cofreros, ARNP, nurse delegator
Fiel is an advanced registered nurse practitioner and the home’s nurse delegator. He assesses residents and delegates nursing tasks, such as medication administration, to our trained caregivers, as Washington law provides.
Nurse delegation is how Washington lets a small home give nursing-level care. Each task is delegated resident by resident, and the caregivers who know your family member best are trained and supervised by a nurse practitioner for it.
Trained, certified, present
Home Care Aide or Nursing Assistant
Every caregiver holds a Washington State HCA or NAC certification, a cleared background check, CPR and first-aid training and a food-handler permit.
Dementia and mental health
Caregivers complete the Washington State specialty training in dementia and mental-health care before working with residents who need it.
Delegated nursing tasks
A registered nurse assesses residents and delegates tasks such as medication administration to trained caregivers, as Washington law provides.
What a low ratio actually means
With no more than six residents, a caregiver can sit with someone who is anxious instead of rushing to the next call bell. Meals are eaten together. Care plans are followed by the same people who wrote them. And there is always someone awake at night.
The best way to know is to visit.
Tours are by appointment. Meet the caregivers, see the rooms and stay for a cup of coffee.