A young woman and an elderly woman are sitting together on a couch, smiling and leaning their heads together. They appear to be sharing a happy moment, with the young woman smiling broadly. The elderly woman is wearing glasses, a white cardigan, and a colorful shirt, while the young woman has long dark hair and is wearing a dark top. There is an open book in front of them on a colorful, knitted blanket. The background shows a window with a blurry outdoor scene.

You don’t have to figure this out alone.

Silhouette of three evergreen trees in a stylized design a Belamour Care Brand Icon.

We have sat with many families just like you, navigating a senior care system without a guidebook. You may not fully understand what all is available or wondering if you're making the right decision.

At Belamour, residents don’t just get a caregiver, they get a team of people who know each resident’s story, preferences, and what makes them smile.

Fill out the form below and a member will reach out to you personally, no automated responses, no call centers. Just real people.

Icon of a smartphone with a button at the bottom encouraging visitors to contact Belamour Care with any questions.
Envelope icon on a light background encouraging visitors to email Belamour Care with any questions in regards to Assisted Senior Living in SouthWest Washington.

PHONE
360-686-9340

EMAIL
office@belamourcare.com

Our Locations

Belamour Care - Est 2012

CEDAR HIGHLANDS
6121 NE 20th Ct, Vancouver, WA 98665
360-843-2957

WINDSOR GARDENS MEMORY CARE
1602 NE 162nd Ave, Vancouver, WA 98684
360-938-4084

SHERWOOD AFH
11017 NE Sherwood Dr, Vancouver, WA 98686
360-835-6126

VINTAGE YEARS AFH
18905 NE 121st Ct, Battle Ground, WA 98604
360-803-1547

PREMIER SENIOR CARE
21400 NE 115th st Brush Prairie WA 98606
360-369-3194

SHARMEL SENIOR CARE
13017 NE 21st St, Vancouver, WA 98684
360-938-4102

FAQ

  • According to studies, about 7 in 10 Americans over the age of 65 will need long-term care. Assisted living facilities like Belamour Care are perfect for seniors who value their independence yet need personal assistance with daily activities. Making a move to assisted living may feel intimidating or overwhelming, especially as a caregiver, but these 10 benefits can help you and your loved one look forward to a beautiful new chapter.

    Personalized care

    Hands-on assistance with daily activities

    Safety and security

    Social activities and engagement

    Access to healthcare facilities

    Comfortable, home-like setting

    Independence and fun

    More free time

    Nutrition and dining options

    Peace of mind

  • Secure Environment for Increased Independence

    Specialized and Individual Care

    Programs and Activities

    Physical Safety

    Help With Appointments and Medication

    Personalized Meal Plans

    Socialization Opportunities

  • Facility-Based Care

    Some types of senior care require a senior to move into a residential facility to receive care. These facilities house other seniors with similar needs, meaning that a senior may not receive much personalized, one-on-one attention from staff.

    BOARD AND CARE HOMES

    Supervision: Minimal

    Medical Care: No

    ASSISTED LIVING

    Supervision: 24/7

    Medical Care: Some

    NURSING HOME

    Supervision: 24/7

    Medical Care: Yes

    SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

    Supervision: 24/7

    Medical Care: Yes

    HOSPICE FACILITY

    Supervision: 24/7

    Medical Care: Yes

    Home-Based Care

    Other types of senior care are delivered in a senior’s home, so they can maintain their regular routine and be in familiar surroundings. This type of care allows for one-on-one, personalized attention.

    HOME CARE

    Supervision: Up to 24/7

    Medical Care: No

    HOME HEALTH CARE

    Supervision: Up to 24/7

    Medical Care: Yes

    HOSPICE

    Supervision: Up to 24/7

    Medical Care: Yes

  • Memory care communities are specifically designed to meet the unique needs of people living with dementia. Beyond forgetfulness, dementia symptoms can include delusions, agitation, extreme personality changes, confusion, and disorientation that can put you and your loved ones at risk. We know that families are doing all they can to provide compassionate and loving care services. We also know that dementia requires specialized care from people who are well-trained to meet the needs of people living with dementia. How do you know when you can no longer provide the care your loved one needs? These indicators may signal that it’s time to move to memory care.

    You worry about your loved one’s safety all the time

    You worry about your own safety

    You are exhausted

    Your loved one is neglecting finances

    Your loved one is neglecting personal care

    Your loved one wanders

    Living conditions are subpar

    Your loved one is isolated and lonely

    Your loved one has unexplained physical changes

    You want to restore your relationship with your loved one

  • Person-Centered Care. With this assisting principle in place, liked ones can always anticipate getting the care that is fixated on their private needs.

    Practice Principles at All Times. Every assisted living neighborhood ought to operate on a foundation of trust.

    Mission Statement.