What we do

Care & services

Everything happens in one small home: help with everyday life, care and monitoring around the clock, and a focus on Alzheimer’s and dementia.

A winding brick path under the white pergola, with hanging woven birdhouses, a curved flower bed, a terracotta pot and cream roses on a post.
The brick path under the pergola

Four kinds of help, one household

  • Memory care

    Licensed by California for dementia care, in a calm home for six.

    • Licensed for “RCFE / Dementia”
    • Single-story home
    • Garden for sitting and birdwatching
    About memory care
  • 24-hour care

    Care and monitoring around the clock.

    • Medication management and monitoring
    • On-call medical administration
    • Help with restorative walking
    About 24-hour care
  • Personal care

    Respectful help with the most private parts of the day.

    • Hygiene and grooming
    • Bathing and toileting
    • Bedmaking
    • Housekeeping
    About personal care
  • Activities & daily life

    Things to look forward to, inside and out.

    • Music therapy and dog therapy
    • Walks and outings
    • Birdwatching in the garden
    About activities

Meals

Meals made at home

Meal preparation is part of everyday care here. Meals are made in the home’s own open kitchen, a few steps from the dining room.

If your loved one follows a special diet or has favorite foods, tell us when you call. We’ll talk it through.

A round patio table under an umbrella, set with a sunflower tablecloth and small pumpkins, beside a raised bed of rosemary and lavender.
The patio table by the raised herb bed

Hospice

Hospice-friendly

The state has approved a hospice waiver for up to four residents, so a resident can receive hospice care without leaving the home they know.

Hospice waiver for up to 4 residentsVerify our license

Here’s how it works in California.

  1. The resident, or the person who makes decisions for them, chooses a licensed, Medicare-certified hospice agency.
  2. The hospice writes a care plan.
  3. We agree on it together.
  4. The hospice team works alongside our care.

Medicare’s hospice benefit can usually cover hospice care in the place a person lives. It doesn’t cover room and board.

Sources: California Department of Social Services (our license); California Health & Safety Code §1569.73 and Title 22 §87633 (how hospice waivers work); Medicare.gov (hospice coverage).

For families

Is this the right fit?

Which of these apply?

Tick any that apply. There are no wrong answers.

  • Age 60 and overOur state license covers adults 60 and over.
  • Has Alzheimer’s or another dementiaWe’re licensed for dementia care. The state lists our client type as “RCFE / Dementia.”
  • Uses a wheelchair or can’t walk aloneThe home has a state fire clearance for six non-ambulatory residents. That covers all six.
  • Is receiving hospice careThe state has approved a hospice waiver for up to four residents.
  • Needs care day and nightCare and monitoring continue around the clock.

Every person is different. The next step is a conversation.

Call to check current openings.

Questions families ask

Come sit in the garden.

The best way to understand the care is to see the home. Visit, ask every question on your list, and take your time deciding.

Professionals: send a referral