Pacific Care Home III sits in a quiet neighborhood on Street. Cloud Drive in San Bruno, California, and feels like a small, comfortable house, with just six licensed beds to serve a few people, so staff can get to know each resident well and help with whatever daily support they need, whether that's assisted living, memory care, or skilled nursing help. The place is licensed by the State of California as a Residential Care Elderly facility, and its license number is 415600933, with oversight from the Department of Social Services, but it's not accredited by the Better Business Bureau.
Residents have several different living options, including private or shared rooms, with private bathrooms, stay in a home that's fully furnished, with kitchenettes, air-conditioning, telephone, cable TV, and internet access, so things are set up for comfort and ease, and there's a nice big dining room where group meals are served with organic foods and ingredients, and dietary needs get special attention. Activities are available each day, with exercise, light housekeeping, a small library for those who like to read, and a beautiful garden and outdoor space for fresh air or a quiet walk, so folks have ways to stay engaged and active. There's move-in coordination to help new residents settle in, and a special focus on dementia and Alzheimer's care, using tailored memory care programming and help with hygiene, and staff keep an eye out around the clock-24/7 supervision and a call system mean help is always close by.
Medication management happens every day, with licensed professionals like RNs, LVNs, and CNAs on staff or on call, so medicine gets given on time and medical needs get handled right. Pacific Care Home III helps people get to doctor appointments and community outings, offers help with bathing, dressing, and daily tasks, and provides hospice and disease-specific care including for cancer, arthritis, and Parkinson's. Bills, claims, and power of attorney support are also available, and a care advisor helps with finding and choosing the right services for each person, including advocacy at medical appointments and within the facility. There are services for veterans too-VA benefits and attendance programs can help cover costs.
Most people find the place affordable compared to large facilities, with the cost around $4,000 per month, making it a choice for those looking for solid value along with a warm, welcoming atmosphere where the community feels more like a home than an institution. The focus is on keeping life simple, comfortable, and safe, with meals, cleaning, and chores handled by staff, so residents can enjoy their days without worrying about the usual hassles of home upkeep.
