CountryHouse Residence cares for up to 60 residents and focuses completely on memory care, with help for those living with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias, so what you'll find here is a team led by an Executive Director and Director of Nursing, along with caregivers and nurses who work 12-16 hour shifts and watch over residents 24 hours a day, always looking to make sure everyone is comfortable and safe. The staff coordinates with healthcare providers, including Kaiser Permanente and UC Davis Medical Group, so medical needs get met quickly and families can feel reassured. CountryHouse Residence belongs to the Agemark Senior Living group, which has person-centered care programs like Sparrow and Thrive Dining, and if you look around you'll see private and companion studio rooms, all made to feel cozy and easy to move around in, with fully furnished spaces and good lighting.
Residents here get help every day with dressing, bathing, meals, medication, and other daily needs, and nurses offer rehabilitation, wound care, and more for those who need skilled nursing. The facility stands out for its range of activities that suit those living with memory issues, as caregivers encourage folks to join fitness classes, music programs, and even join in on art studio sessions and baking bread or cookies in the resident kitchen, which always makes the place smell warm and familiar. There's a strong focus on social and family activities, too-families, grandkids included, come for dinners, and staff organize movie nights, gaming room sessions, bowling or badminton on the lawn, and planned day trips using community-operated transportation, so residents can see the town or make it to doctor's appointments without worrying.
You'll notice that CountryHouse Residence has special names for its care programs, and the community has its own wellness center, fitness room, onsite salon and spa, and outdoor backyard space with a fire pit, water feature, and places to sit and talk or enjoy the view. Everything is set up to reduce confusion and make residents feel safe, from the art studio for painting to the quiet little library for reading, right down to basic comforts like housekeeping, linens, and nutritious home-cooked meals. Families looking for short-term help can use respite care options when they need a break, and residents get plenty of chances for social life, whether it's playing games in the common areas or just chatting at the dining table, all under the gentle but watchful eye of an Activities Director and team who seem to always know what each person might like to do next. The whole approach at CountryHouse Residence aims to encourage engagement, connections, and a sense of home, focusing most of all on well-being and support for people dealing with memory loss.
