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Radiant LivingFamily Care
Payment & equal opportunity

How private pay and Medicaid actually work here.

Stated plainly, because this is the part families are most often surprised by — and the part that decides whether a home is a real option.

The short version

Radiant Living is a private-pay home that holds a Washington State Medicaid contract. Medicaid is not available at admission. A resident may convert after 36 months of private pay, with 120 days' advance written notice.

The full timeline

I

Admission

Private-pay and Medicaid-eligible applicants are both considered. Direct Medicaid admission depends on suitable bed availability, our ability to safely meet assessed needs, and a CARE-assessed rate of at least $125 per day.

II

Private-pay period

For residents admitted as private pay, the home generally seeks 36 months of private-pay funding before a planned conversion. That expectation may be adjusted by written agreement during admission discussions.

III

Notice

The home prefers 120 days written notice of a planned conversion, so the paperwork and the DSHS assessment are complete before the switch.

IV

Conversion

Once converted, the DSHS-set Medicaid daily rate applies. A conversion to Medicaid is never, by itself, a basis for discharge — the room stays theirs.

Equal opportunity & resident rights

Everyone is considered on the same terms.

Individualized admission decisions, care and discharge decisions are made without regard to race, colour, national origin, ancestry, religion, creed, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital status, age, veteran or military status, or the presence of any sensory, mental or physical disability.
We do not discriminate on the basis of a resident’s use of a service animal, nor on the basis of source of payment, consistent with our written Medicaid policy.
Every resident receives the resident rights required under chapter 388-76 WAC, including the right to privacy, dignity, and to be free from restraint, abuse and neglect.
Residents may keep their own physician, pharmacy and hospice agency, and may refuse care or treatment.
Residents and families may raise a concern with us directly, or with the state, at any time and without retaliation.

Concerns may be raised with the Washington State DSHS Complaint Resolution Unit at 1-800-562-6078, or with the Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-800-562-6028, at any time and without retaliation.

Come and see

Questions are welcome. So are visits.

We'd be glad to show you the home, introduce the people who provide care, and talk honestly about fit.

Schedule a VisitCall (360) 915-6947