Greenfield Care Center of Fillmore sits in Fillmore, California, and folks know it as a trusted nursing home that's been around since 2003, and it runs as a for-profit place under the hands of John Padama, who's managed things since July 2013, and it belongs to Jenq Chen and Tze Yun Chen with both owning half, and it connects to the Eva Care Group, which helps guide its care and services. The center holds up to 99 certified beds - sometimes showing as 98 - and serves seniors needing both short-term or long-term help, especially those dealing with physical or mental health conditions that call for 24-hour nursing and personal care, and they've got both private and shared room options with features like private bathrooms, cable TV, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, kitchenettes, and room furnishings for people to settle into. The team includes nurses, therapists, counselors, and nutritionists led by a Medical Director and physicians, and they keep nursing and personal care going all day with around-the-clock support plus a 24-hour call system for emergencies, though the nurse turnover rate sits higher than the state average, and they give about 4.40 nurse hours per resident per day, which is just under what you see across the state.
They try to deliver compassionate, high-quality care focused on each person's needs, building personalized care plans, offering help with bathing, dressing, medication, and supervision for both ambulatory and non-ambulatory folks, and they pay close attention to memory care with programs for Alzheimer's and dementia. Greenfield has its own full-service subacute unit, with skilled nursing for people with big medical needs, and they're known for using therapies like physical, occupational, and speech therapy, all managed by trained therapists from EVA CARE INC. You'll see licensed therapists working to increase mobility, balance, and independence, and they treat upper extremity issues, help with strength training, heat and massage, speech and swallowing problems, and also provide wound care, IV therapy, post-surgical care, pain management, pulmonary and respiratory services with vent and trach support, even enteral feeding and breathing treatments for more complex health cases. The subacute unit itself holds a 4-star rating on Quality Measures and helps folks recover after hospital stays.
The staff gets help from social workers and registered dietitians, and there's support for family services, insurance questions, and different kinds of meals, including those for allergies or diabetes, served from a chef-prepared kitchen in a main dining room where residents can eat any time of day. Laundry, housekeeping, and move-in coordination are standard, and there's an emergency alert system along with transportation and parking for residents and families. Residents find a variety of activities, both group and solo, indoors or out - things like movie nights in the community theater, music, arts room, game room, fitness programs, and even gardening in landscaped outdoor spaces with walking paths and a spa/sauna for wellness. The center offers a library, business room, activity room, and spaces for outings and outdoor programs, and it encourages residents to run some activities, which helps foster that feeling of being part of a supportive community. Social and recreational opportunities aren't limited to just a schedule, either; there are gatherings and resident-choice programs, all aiming to build belonging for both residents and their families.
Being in Fillmore, Greenfield sits close to medical services like St. John's Hospital and Patriot Family Medicine, which helps with quick access in emergencies or for appointments. Medicaid and Medicare are both accepted, making care possible for many, and they cover specialty programs for both rehabilitation and memory care, plus hospice if needed.
Now, the center's received a total of 41 deficiencies from inspection reports, with the last standard report coming in March 2025, listing 11 deficiencies, including an infection-related issue, plus past deficiencies tied to infection control, equipment safety, and resident care planning, so while Greenfield tries to keep a healing, supportive environment, these inspections point to places that were identified for improvement. Staffing averages about 105 people, and while the environment can feel friendly, folks considering this community will want to pay attention to these inspection records, especially where ongoing safety, infection, and personalized care plan development are concerned.
Greenfield Care Center of Fillmore pulls together different kinds of care, from skilled nursing and rehabilitation to activities and community life, working to treat residents with respect and help them toward their highest level of independence, but as with any facility, checking the most recent inspection reports and making a personal visit can help give a clearer picture of what to expect.
