Help with Daily Living
Support with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and oral care while encouraging each resident to do as much as they can independently.
A small family home where everyday care, health support, meaningful company, and dignity come together under one roof.
Bloom’s Open Hand looks after a small number of residents at any one time. That allows caregivers to notice the small changes that matter—when someone is quieter than usual, leaves half a sandwich, or moves differently than before.
We are a family home in Marysville. Residents have their own bedrooms and furniture and share a kitchen, living room, and yard with the people who look after them. There is no wing or numbered room.
Not every resident needs every service. We build each person’s plan around what they actually need, so families can focus on being family.
Support with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and oral care while encouraging each resident to do as much as they can independently.
Medications are stored securely and given as prescribed. We monitor weight, blood pressure, appetite, and hydration, and communicate changes with the family and healthcare team.
Activities are offered without pressure—from cards and crafts to music, gardening, conversation, or simply sitting together.
Calm, familiar routines and gentle redirection support people living with Alzheimer’s disease, other dementias, and memory changes related to Parkinson’s.
Meals are cooked in our own kitchen and adjusted for diabetes, heart conditions, swallowing difficulties, allergies, and personal preferences.
A caregiver is awake in the house overnight, while end-of-life support is coordinated with the hospice team to keep residents comfortable and families supported.
A small home makes it possible to notice details, keep routines familiar, and build relationships that grow over time.
A caregiver responsible for a few residents can notice changes in mood, appetite, mobility, or routine that might otherwise be easy to miss.
A caregiver is awake in the house all night. Residents who need turning, toileting, reassurance, or help with something unexpected can receive it when needed.
We learn about each resident’s life, preferences, and interests and use that knowledge to make everyday moments meaningful—from choosing music to helping with familiar tasks.
Families are welcome to visit, share a meal, join an activity, or simply spend time together. The home is meant to feel like a home, not a facility.
No two days are exactly alike. Residents get up when they are ready, share meals at the table, enjoy activities or quiet time, and settle in for the evening at their own pace.
Help with washing and dressing, breakfast at the table, and simple activities such as stretching, a walk, watering plants, or calling family.
A home-cooked main meal, rest time, personal care and health checks, followed by music, cards, baking, crafts, visitors, or conversation.
Favorite shows, music, hand massage, a warm drink, and bedtime when each person is ready. A caregiver remains awake through the night.
Choosing care for someone you love means relying on other people’s experience. These are sample website testimonials based on the themes in our care guide.
"“I spent months feeling like I was failing my mother. Within two weeks the caregivers knew she liked honey in her tea and the oldies station on the radio. She is calmer, and so am I.”"
"“We toured several places. This was the one where someone asked what my father used to do for a living and then actually talked with him about it. Knowing someone is awake at night matters more than I expected.”"
"“My grandfather has always been the funniest person in any room. The caregivers bring that side of him out. He still teases them, and they know how to play along.”"