Vermont Care Center sits at 1316 S Vermont Ave in Los Angeles and offers a comfortable and homelike environment for seniors and adults needing support, and folks here can find both the Sunlight Guest Home community and residential care that fits different needs. The center has 76 licensed beds and a long history since its licensing on September 10, 2009, and it follows the rules of the California Department of Social Services. Vermont Care Center provides personalized care and has staff who help with bathing, dressing, medication, meals, housekeeping, and laundry, and there's always someone on hand for support, no matter the hour, so families can feel at ease when a loved one needs steady help with daily living.
People who need help with memory problems, like dementia or Alzheimer's, can live in secure memory care communities here, and these areas offer special programs for memory support along with activities to keep folks engaged and safe, which many find reassuring. If someone breaks a hip or needs to get back on their feet, Vermont Care Center offers skilled nursing, wound care, and rehabilitation services, so recovery happens under one roof. There's help for adults aged 18 to 59 who have developmental, mental health, or physical disabilities, so the place doesn't just serve seniors but a broader group-though almost everyone needing long-term support finds some way to fit in here. Residents enjoy communal food service, social activities, and different amenities designed for comfort and well-being, and the whole place does seem to strive for a comforting feel that helps lessen worry.
The community welcomes private pay and some government payment sources, but it doesn't accept Medicare unless it's certified, and payment is something families need to sort out as part of planning. Over the last five years, Vermont Care Center's citations per bed day stand at 0.09, which is better than the state average of 0.21, and in that same time, 12 citations have been recorded, which gives some reassurance about attention to quality and safety. Daily life here includes independent living, assisted living, board and care, memory care, and respite care for short stays, with different support levels and personalized treatment plans set up to promote health and healing. Some skilled nursing tasks happen through onsite nurses or partnerships with home health and hospice, but it doesn't provide 24/7 skilled nursing care like a hospital would, so residents who need round-the-clock advanced medical care might need to look elsewhere. Vermont Care Center tries to meet a wide range of needs, helping folks stay comfortable, active, and supported as part of a caring community.
