(907) 214-2913
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(907) 214-2913
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Arctic Rose Assisted Living Facility:

Our mission at our assisted living facility is to provide our residents with a safe, comfortable, and welcoming environment where they can enjoy a fulfilling and dignified life. We are committed to providing individualized care that promotes physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being while fostering a sense of community and belonging. We believe in treating each resident with the utmost respect and compassion, recognizing their unique needs and desires. Our dedicated staff is trained to provide high-quality, person-centered care that enables our residents to maintain their independence and quality of life. We strive to create a warm and inviting atmosphere that encourages socialization and engagement, with a wide range of activities and programs designed to stimulate the mind, body, and soul. We are committed to creating an environment that feels like home, where our residents can form friendships and meaningful connections with others. At our assisted living facility, we are dedicated to providing our residents with the care, support, and resources they need to live life to the fullest. We are committed to upholding the highest standards of excellence in female care and ensuring that our residents receive the best possible care and attention at all times.

As a parent of an individual with developmental disabilities (IDD), the thought of placing your child in an assisted living facility can be overwhelming and guilt-ridden. It is natural to feel like you are abandoning your child or failing as a parent, but the truth is that an assisted living facility can provide the necessary support and care that your child needs to thrive.

The decision to move your child into an assisted living facility should not be taken lightly, and it is important to have open and honest conversations with your child about the decision. Here are some things to consider when talking to your IDD child about assisted living:

Explain the reasons for the move

It is important to explain to your child why the move to an assisted living facility is necessary. Whether it is due to medical needs, safety concerns, or simply the need for more support and care, your child needs to understand why this decision is being made.

Involve your child in the decision-making process

Even if your child is not capable of making decisions independently, it is important to involve them in the process as much as possible. This can include touring facilities together, discussing different options, and allowing your child to express their thoughts and concerns.

Address any fears or concerns

Moving to a new environment can be scary for anyone, but it can be especially daunting for someone with IDD. Take the time to address any fears or concerns your child may have and provide reassurance and support.

Emphasize the positive aspects of assisted living

While it can be easy to focus on the negative aspects of moving to an assisted living facility, it is important to also emphasize the positive aspects. This can include the opportunity to make new friends, participate in activities, and receive specialized care and support.

Be honest about your own feelings

It is okay to feel guilty or sad about the decision to move your child into an assisted living facility. It is important to be honest with your child about your own feelings and acknowledge that this is a difficult decision for everyone involved.

At the end of the day, the decision to move your IDD child into an assisted living facility is not an easy one. However, it is important to remember that this decision is being made with your child’s best interests in mind. By having open and honest conversations with your child, and providing support and reassurance, you can help ease the transition and ensure that your child receives the care and support they need to thrive.

Arctic Rose

An IDD (intellectual and developmental disabilities)assisted living facility provides a range of services and support to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The following are some key tasks and responsibilities of an IDD assisted living facility:
  • Develop and implement individualized care plans for each resident based on their unique needs and abilities
  • Provide assistance with activities of daily living, including dressing, bathing, grooming, eating, and toileting.
  • Provide behavioral support and interventions, including individual and group counseling, to address challenging behaviors.
  • Create a safe and secure environment for residents by implementing appropriate safety measures and monitoring equipment.
  • Offers educational and vocational training programs to help residents acquire new skills and improve their quality of life.
  • Foster a sense of community and belonging by organizing social activities, outings, and events.
  • Collaborate with families, guardians, and healthcare providers to ensure that residents receive the best possible care and support.
  • Provide ongoing training and education to staff members to ensure that they are equipped to provide high-quality  care to residents with IDD.
  • Maintain accurate and up-to -date records of each resident’s care plan, progress, and medical history.
Arctic Rose Assisted Living Facility, LLC is committed to positively impacting the lives of individuals meeting challenges that accompany delayed or interrupted intellectual and/or physical development. We are veteran owned and operated. Rooted in Christian faith.
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Week 2:

Monday:

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free oatmeal with mixed berries and honey
  • Lunch: Turkey and swiss cheese sandwich with gluten-free bread
  • Dinner: Lemon pepper chicken with roasted vegetables and quinoa
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free rice cakes with almond butter

Tuesday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free toast with mashed avocado and hard-boiled egg
  • Lunch: Spinach and mixed greens salad with grilled chicken and gluten-free croutons
  • Dinner: Baked tilapia with lemon and herbs, mixed vegetables and brown rice
  • Afternoon snack: Sliced orange with gluten-free yogurt

Wednesday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free pancakes with fresh berries and syrup
  • Lunch: Egg salad with gluten-free bread
  • Dinner: Beef roast with roasted vegetables and mashed potatoes
  • Afternoon snack: Raw veggies with gluten-free hummus

Thursday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free yogurt with mixed berries and gluten-free granola
  • Lunch: Caprese salad with gluten-free crackers
  • Dinner: Grilled chicken with gluten-free pasta and mixed vegetables
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free popcorn with cinnamon

Friday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free waffles with mixed fruit and whipped cream
  • Lunch: Tomato soup with gluten-free grilled cheese sandwich
  • Dinner: Baked salmon with roasted sweet potatoes and mixed vegetables
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free rice cakes with peanut butter

Saturday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free toast with mashed avocado and hard-boiled egg
  • Lunch: Tuna salad with gluten-free crackers
  • Dinner: Grilled pork chops with roasted vegetables and mashed sweet potatoes
  • Afternoon snack: Sliced pear with gluten-free cheese

Sunday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free bagel with cream cheese and smoked salmon
  • Lunch: Grilled chicken Caesar salad with gluten-free croutons
  • Dinner: Grilled salmon with sweet potato mash and mixed vegetables
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free rice crackers with cheese

Week 1:

Monday:

  •  Breakfast: Gluten-free oatmeal with mixed berries and honey
  • Lunch: Turkey and avocado wrap with gluten-free bread
  • Dinner: Grilled chicken with roasted vegetables and brown rice
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free rice crackers with hummus

Tuesday

  • Breakfast: Scrambled eggs with spinach and gluten-free toast
  • Lunch: Mixed green salad with grilled chicken and balsamic vinaigrette
  • Dinner: Baked salmon with quinoa and mixed vegetables
  • Afternoon snack: Sliced pear with almond butter

Wednesday

  1. Breakfast: Gluten-free pancakes with blueberries and maple syrup
  2. Lunch: Grilled chicken Caesar salad with gluten-free croutons
  3. Dinner: Pork tenderloin with sweet potato mash and steamed broccoli
  4. Afternoon snack: Carrots with gluten-free ranch dressing

Thursday

  1. Breakfast: Greek yogurt with mixed berries and gluten-free granola
  2. Lunch: Tuna salad with mixed greens and gluten-free crackers
  3. Dinner: Baked chicken with roasted root vegetables and gluten-free bread
  4. Afternoon snack: Raw almonds

Friday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free waffles with mixed fruit and whipped cream
  • Lunch: Spinach and feta omelet with gluten-free toast
  • Dinner: Beef stir-fry with gluten-free rice noodles and mixed vegetables
  • Afternoon snack: Gluten-free popcorn

Saturday

  • Breakfast: Gluten-free toast with avocado and boiled egg
  • Lunch: Grilled chicken and vegetable kebab with quinoa
  • Dinner: Stuffed bell peppers with ground turkey and brown rice
  • Afternoon snack: Sliced apple with gluten-free peanut butter

Sunday

  1. Breakfast: Gluten-free bagel with cream cheese and smoked salmon
  2. Lunch: Grilled chicken Caesar salad with gluten-free croutons
  3. Dinner: Grilled salmon with sweet potato mash and mixed vegetables
  4. Afternoon snack: Gluten-free rice crackers with cheese