Seniors With Grace Care Home, now closed, was a small residential senior care facility in Redwood City, California, licensed for up to six residents under license number 415201955. This assisted living and board and care home provided support to older adults and people with disabilities, focusing on dignity and respect in everyday care, and it sat at 167 Alameda de las Pulgas in a regular neighborhood. The staff offered help with daily activities like bathing, dressing, eating, and medication management, and some support for special conditions such as diabetes or high blood pressure with adjusted diets where needed, and they had trained staff awake 24 hours a day for supervision, including help with insulin and two-person transfers when required. Seniors With Grace had private apartments and furnished rooms, along with shared spaces like a dining room, garden, outdoor paths, and recreation rooms for all residents to use.
Daily life included home-cooked meals, laundry and housekeeping, and scheduled events like movie nights, games, art programs, music therapy, animal therapy, and evening community events. Residents had plenty of activities-fitness, reading, movies, and social or educational programs-and they could join outings and get help with transport for shopping, doctor appointments, or even for spiritual needs. The care team made custom care plans for each resident, reviewing them every six months or if someone's needs changed, trying to keep everyone comfortable and cared for. Amenities also included things like a reading room, mobile hairdresser, wellness rooms, a barber or salon, and a hot tub or sauna in the community area, which brought something a bit special to regular days.
The facility also supported seniors needing memory care, help with moving around, and all sorts of medical coordination, and it had emergency alert systems, wheelchair accessibility, and other safety measures. Staff aimed to provide a home-like, supportive setting where seniors could build strong relationships with their caregivers and other residents. Seniors With Grace did not take Medicare unless certified for it and hadn't received BBB accreditation. It provided both long-term and short-term respite programs so caregivers could get a break. Because it served a small number of residents, people often said it felt close-knit, and activity programs helped seniors thrive physically and socially. While the facility is now closed, people might remember it for its hands-on care, customized plans, and friendly daily routines set in a comfort-driven, simple place.
