Owner of Corvallis assisted living facility accused of taking $25K from memory-care resident

The owner of a Corvallis assisted living facility is facing accusations of exploitation after allegedly taking $25,000 from a resident in her care with memory problems.

Rebecca Wolsky Campbell, 67, of Corvallis was charged with felony exploitation of an incapacitated or vulnerable adult and tampering with or fabrication evidence, also a felony, in Ravalli County Justice Court on Feb. 3, according to court documents.

Campbell is the owner is Arron Home Care in Corvallis. The charges come after a staffer at the facility, 23-year-old Trevor Anthony Robert Hudson of Darby, was charged with taking around $16,000 from the same memory-care resident.

A $25,000 check law enforcement described as “suspicious” was written to Arron Home Care by the 81-year-old resident of the facility on Jan. 5, 2023, according to charging documents. There was no explanation for the check in the memo, according to law enforcement, but an April 2023 invoice for the woman’s care listed a "donation" for $25,000.

When confronted about the $25,000 check by the woman’s family, Campbell allegedly agreed to repay the money in monthly payments. The family told law enforcement they only received one payment.

When questioned by law enforcement Campbell admitted to accepting money from the woman but disputed the amount, according to charging documents, stating it was no more than $6,000 and then later saying it was no more than $10,000 and was to cover an increased level of care and to replace a window. She claimed she never agreed to pay back the money or what amount to repay, and she did not know where to send the money, according to law enforcement.

In late October of 2025, Campbell reportedly left a manilla envelope for investigators containing monthly invoices for the care of the woman she is accused of taking the money from. The invoices were significantly different than the invoices provided by the woman’s family. The invoices provided by Campbell reprtedly listed a monthly total of $8,700, contained an additional charge for "level of care" and removed the April 2023 "donation" of $25,000. Invoices provided to law enforcement by the family showed charges of $3,200 per month, which slowly increased over time, according to charging documents.

Campbell told law enforcement the discrepancy was caused by using two different bookkeeping systems, court records state.

No bond was set and Campbell was released on her own recognizance.

The Ravalli Republic reached out to Arron Home Care but the facility chose not to comment on the case.