Legal
Accessibility
Last updated August 13, 2026
A house that holds people should be reachable. We want families, older adults, and caregivers—including people with vision, hearing, mobility, or cognitive differences—to use this website and to visit the home with dignity. This statement covers both the public website and how we host tours.
Our commitment
We aim for this website to meet the intent of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA: readable text, keyboard use, visible focus, and captions or text alternatives where we can provide them.
The home itself is a licensed six-resident adult family home, not a large institution. That scale is part of our care model. It also means some physical features of a private house may differ from a new commercial building. When a standard feature is not available, we will talk with you about a practical accommodation.
Using the website
You should be able to move through the site with a keyboard, skip to the main content, and read pages at a larger text size in your browser. Images include alternative text. Form fields on the tour request have visible labels.
If a control, contrast choice, or animation makes the site harder to use, tell us. We would rather fix a barrier than ask you to work around it.
Visiting the home
Tours are by appointment so we can pace the visit to the person who may live here—and to the family walking through with them. Please tell us in advance if you or your loved one would benefit from:
- Extra time, a quieter hour, or a shorter visit.
- A wheelchair, walker, or other mobility support while touring.
- A seat near the door, a rest during the walk-through, or staying on the main floor.
- Large-print materials, or information read aloud rather than handed over on paper.
- A support person, interpreter, or family member joining by phone if they cannot attend in person.
Memory-aware visits
Many families come to us during a dementia or Alzheimer’s journey. We can keep the tour calm and unhurried, avoid overstimulating spaces when we can, and speak with the family first if a full walk-through would be distressing for the person you love. There is no requirement to “perform” during a visit.
Known limits
Some photographs are decorative or show groups; a few older files may have thinner descriptions than we would write today. Third-party widgets (analytics and spam protection) are outside our full control. The home is a residential house: stairs, thresholds, and garden paths may exist. We will describe the layout honestly before you travel if mobility is a concern.
How to request help or report a barrier
Email care@abundantlifeseniorcarewa.com or call 206-718-3402. Please tell us the page or part of the visit that was difficult, and what would help. We typically respond within one to two business days, and sooner for an upcoming tour.
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may also contact the U.S. Department of Justice ADA information line, the Washington Human Rights Commission, or Washington DSHS Residential Care Services regarding licensed adult family homes.
Contact
Abundant Life Senior Care, 18307 150th Ave SE, Renton, WA 98058. Provider cell 206-718-3402. Email care@abundantlifeseniorcarewa.com.