St Cecilia's Senior Home takes in older adults who need a little extra help and support in their daily lives and sometimes folks come for the adult day program or adult residential care, and they offer help for people with special health needs too, including those who need a focus on behavioral health with something called the "New Day Behavior" program, which means they pay attention to folks who have needs beyond just physical care, and because it's a Continuing Care Retirement Community or CCRC, they try to cover different levels of care for residents over time. This place has a license from the state of California as an RCFE, or Residential Care Facility for the Elderly, with the license number #198603702, and has a capacity of six beds, so it's small and feels more like a home because it's set up in a private residential house with furnished rooms and a simple, home-like setting.
The staff does background checks and comes from different backgrounds, so residents get a mix of care from people who know what they're doing, and the home offers 24-hour supervision, medication management, help with bathing and dressing, care for people who can't walk on their own, personal care services, help with transfers, and works with outside healthcare providers for overall care, and every resident gets an assessment so their care can be adjusted if their needs change. Folks will find services like housekeeping, laundry, even dry cleaning, and move-in coordination to help get settled, and there are meal services with a set menu but cooks try to pay attention to special diets like allergy-sensitive or diabetes diets, and everyone gets to eat together in a furnished dining room.
The home has some simple comforts too, things like a community lounge, common areas for socializing, movie nights, a garden and walking paths, and there are transportation services and parking available. They run community activities and have programs to encourage socializing and emotional support so folks don't feel left out, and because everything's wheelchair accessible, people with mobility challenges can still move around without much trouble, plus there are emergency alert systems in place for safety, and all the rooms and common areas are designed so everyone can get where they need to go without much fuss.
Since St Cecilia's is small and only has space for six residents aged 60 and older, everyone gets a little more attention in a place that feels like a house instead of a big building, and they aim to serve group meals, provide daily activities, personal care from caregivers, and support with household tasks, trying to give residents a safe, steady place to live as their needs change.
