Our Professional Staff
Our longtime live-in staff truly cares for residents and their families

Highly Trained Staff & Certifications
At Blue Ridge AFH, our staff delivers compassionate senior care in Seattle. Each caregiver is highly trained, experienced, and dedicated to preserving the dignity and quality of life for every resident. Families trust our team because we combine professional skills with genuine respect and compassion. All staff complete training in:
Fundamentals of Caregiving
Nurse Delegation
CPR / First Aid
Mental Health and Dementia
Food Handling
Each caregiver undergoes a background check and holds a Nursing Assistant Registered (NAR) card issued by the Washington Department of Health.
Day & Night Care Services

During the day, two certified home care aides attend to residents, and one awake night staff provides overnight support. Our staff turnover is exceptionally low—many caregivers have been with Blue Ridge Adult Family Home for years. Because of that, they know each resident well and can recognize subtle changes before they become serious. A live-in resident manager oversees daily operations from the lower unit, while the Provider lives on-site in a separate upstairs apartment. In addition, our Nurse Delegator partners closely with staff to provide medical assessments, in-home visits, and communication with doctors, pharmacies, and hospitals.
Nurse Delegator & Medical Oversight

Our Nurse Delegator assesses residents regularly and advocates for their medical and wellness needs. She makes in-home visits and serves as the liaison with hospitals, pharmacies, and physicians to ensure seamless care.

Novari Primary Care is the visiting home doctor service at Blue Ridge. Residents are not required to use a visiting home doctor and may keep their own physician. However, for many family members the travel and time may not be an option, so a visiting home doctor is easier for them.
For more information about our Policies and Procedures, and other Frequently Asked Questions, please visit our FAQ page.
