Ocean Pearl Senior Living is a licensed Residential Care Home for the Elderly in Los Angeles, California, and belongs to the Mirador Living group, which has been operating senior communities for over ten years and manages several homes under Beit Shalom Group LLC. The place holds six beds, so the setting is small and intimate, giving residents more personal attention and a peaceful, home-like feel in a quiet neighborhood. Care options cover a wide range, including independent living, assisted living, memory care for dementia and Alzheimer's, skilled nursing, and continuing care retirement communities, so residents can stay as their needs change. Staff members, some with years of experience, receive special training and are picked for their caring nature, and a registered nurse is on call with regular nurse visits to answer questions and check up on health.
Ocean Pearl Senior Living accepts residents who need help with daily activities, medication management, personal hygiene, bathing, and meals, as well as seniors with more complex care needs or mobility issues. Residents can pick from private or semi-private rooms, and can use either the home's furniture or their own. All rooms have Wi-Fi, a TV with streaming services, and a private phone. There's an outdoor garden with trees and flowers for relaxing, plus a community room, dining room, and an on-site library filled with books, puzzles, games, and cards. Inside, the team keeps things clean and does laundry and dry cleaning for the residents.
Each day, staff prepare and serve three well-balanced meals and snacks, meeting special dietary needs for allergies or diabetes, and meals are served on a set schedule. Medication gets stored and given by trained caregivers, following doctor's orders, and they keep detailed records. Sometimes the staff arrange home health, physical therapy, or rehab services if needed. Ocean Pearl provides activities like movie nights, exercise groups, and social events, and there's an emergency alert system so help is always close by. This place doesn't take Medicare unless it gets special approval, but it offers care services for long-term needs in a non-hospital setting, aiming to help residents stay as healthy, engaged, and safe as possible while making them feel part of the family and creating meaningful connections between residents and caregivers.
