Life at Alder | Alder House of Comfort

Inside the home

Gallery

Move from arrival to personal rooms, shared spaces, mealtimes, practical access, and fresh air.

The front of Alder House of Comfort at 8918 1st St SE, with the walkway and covered entry — 01 · Arriving

The hallway at Alder House of Comfort, with lettered doors to two private rooms — 02 · The hallway

The shared living room with armchairs and seating — 03 · Gathering

The living room looking toward the front door, with seating and daylight from two windows — 04 · By the front door

The kitchen, with daylight from the window over the sink — 05 · Sharing meals

A bathroom with a step-free shower and grab bars on three walls — 06 · Practical access

The front entrance of Alder House of Comfort, with the covered porch — 07 · Fresh air

A familiar rhythm

A day has structure without feeling rigid.

Daily life can have reliable anchors while still leaving room for individual preferences, rest, conversation, and change.

Morning choices

Confirm how wake-up times, personal care, breakfast, medication routines, and appointments are handled.

Meals and the table

Ask about menu planning, preferences, dietary needs, dining assistance, and how residents can participate.

Activity and quiet time

Explore the balance of conversation, movement, hobbies, rest, television, music, outings, and individual interests.

Evening comfort

Discuss evening rhythm, visitor expectations, overnight support, and how families receive important updates.

Meet the people

The people caring for you.

Meet the people who shape the atmosphere, communication, and everyday rhythm of the home.

Agumase Addisu, RN

Co-owner · Registered Nurse

Agumase Addisu, RN

More than a decade of nursing experience across behavioral health, rehabilitation, transitional care, and direct patient care.

Betelhem Beshawered, RN, BSN

Co-owner · Registered Nurse

Betelhem Beshawered, RN, BSN

Charge nurse experience spanning rehabilitation, acute care, skilled nursing, family education, and clinical coordination.

The clearest next step

See the home for yourself.

Photographs only go so far. A visit is where you can feel the pace of the house, ask the questions that matter to your family, and meet the people who would be caring for your loved one.

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