Adult care in Happy Valley, Oregon
A place to call home.
Care you can trust.
Warm, personalized support in a calm residential setting for up to five residents. Private pay; call to discuss care needs and pricing.
Why families choose Happy Valley
Small by design
A home for up to five residents allows care to feel personal and familiar.
Comforts of home
Generously sized private rooms with half bathrooms, home-cooked meals, and welcoming shared spaces.
Class 3 care home
Oregon’s highest adult foster home classification, supported by more than 20 years of adult-care experience.
Welcome home
Care that makes room for the whole person.
Owner Natalia Kalachik has more than 20 years of experience in adult care. Her passion is caring for older adults with dignity and respect in a warm, welcoming home.
She brings that experience to everyday care shaped around each resident’s needs, preferences, and familiar routines.
Kind words from families
The experience of care, in their words.
Words from residents’ families.
I am very pleased to recommend Happy Valley Adult Care Home based on the exceptional care my grandmother received while she was a resident there. From the very beginning, the staff welcomed her with kindness, compassion, and respect, making her feel comfortable and valued.
Sam — Grandchild of a former resident
Natalia took care of my Great Grandma and she did a wonderful job. Her room was always clean, she was treated like she was part of the family. We all were so grateful for the care she gave my Great Grandma.
Jaime — Great-granddaughter of a former resident
Care & amenities
Everyday support in a comfortable setting.
Personal care
Personal care, medication support, and help with daily living, tailored to each resident’s assessed needs.
Meals & home
Meal preparation, housekeeping, laundry, and generously sized private rooms with half bathrooms.
Connection
Music activities, painting, crafts, puzzles, cooking, and other meaningful ways to take part in daily life.
Knowing when to ask for help
Is it time to consider an adult care home?
There is rarely one defining moment. Changes in safety, memory, mobility, medication routines, nutrition, or personal care can all signal that more consistent support may be helpful.
- Falls, difficulty moving safely, or concern about being left alone
- Missed medications, meals, or personal-care routines
- Increasing confusion, memory changes, or unsafe decisions
- A family caregiver becoming exhausted or unable to provide consistent help
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