Rise N'shine Villa - CLOSED

Rise N'shine Villa in Long Beach, California, was a small senior living community in a quiet residential neighborhood, and it offered care for up to five residents, focusing on both assisted living and memory care for seniors with Alzheimer's or dementia, and while it's now closed, its converted home gave a cozy, comfortable feel compared to bigger facilities, and you'd find 24-hour staff helping with daily activities like bathing, dressing, medication, and personal care, and there was always a doctor on call when someone needed extra medical support, with healthcare that covered diabetic, incontinence, and non-ambulatory needs. The staff kept people engaged with structured programs and a range of activities every day, like off-site outings, board games, entertainment nights, and special programs for people with memory loss, and they tried to keep everyone's mind active with social and educational events. Residents could eat meals in the community dining room, with choices for special diets-anything from kosher to vegetarian to diabetes-friendly meals-and there were meal plans for one or two prepared meals daily, plus help for allergy or dietary needs, and snacks when needed. The rooms came fully furnished, with cable, telephones, Wi-Fi, showers or bathtubs, and emergency alert systems, and the shared spaces included gardens, walking paths, and both indoor and outdoor areas to sit or visit. Laundry, dry cleaning, linen changing, and housekeeping happened regularly, so people didn't have to worry about the chores, and there were guest accommodations for visiting family along with respite care if someone needed short-term help. It was a pet-friendly place, allowing pets in residents' daily lives, and transportation was set up for medical appointments or errands. The whole community was wheelchair accessible, and the layout made it easy to get around. Rise N'shine Villa supported independent seniors, typically age 55 or 62 and up, though it also helped people who needed more hands-on care, and the setup, being a small licensed board and care home, meant residents often enjoyed more personalized attention from staff, all speaking English, and working to make daily life as positive and comfortable as possible.