Land Of Peace 1 sits in a quiet West Hills neighborhood in California, with several small homes close together on Sale Ave and Kittridge St, all run by people who have cared for elders for years, with Sona and Roselin leading a team that knows how to help aging people feel comfortable and safe. The homes have space for up to six residents each, which means everyone gets plenty of attention from caring staff who always seem patient and willing to help, whether it's with bathing, dressing, transfers, or just being there for a chat, and you'll find both private rooms and semi-private rooms, all bright, clean, and cheery, so it's easy to settle in and feel at home. Meals come three times a day, always well-balanced and often kosher-style, with snacks, and they're happy to make special diets work if someone needs it, even meals for people with diabetes or allergies, and there's always something to do-movies, crafts, walks in the garden, games, music, or even an outing to the nearby park, senior center, or shops.
Care is steady and close, with 24-hour supervision, and there's a special focus on folks who need memory support, including dementia, Alzheimer's, or Parkinson's, plus hospice care when the time comes, and the homes are set up so residents who need more help as time goes by don't have to leave familiar people or surroundings. Mechanical lifts and standby assistance help with mobility, and staff handle reminders for the bathroom and incontinence with gentle care, help manage medicine, and work with doctors and families so everyone knows what's happening. Prices start at $4,000 for a room, with semi-private rooms usually around $4,800 and a one-bedroom memory care space at about $6,000, and there's always help for personal care and everyday needs, including laundry, cleaning, and transportation to doctor visits, which really makes things easier. Medical services come right to the house, so residents see physicians, podiatrists, optometrists, psychiatrists, dental hygienists, and even a licensed beautician without leaving the neighborhood, and if someone has a cat or dog, they're welcome too, as long as everyone gets along.
The homes are close to nature and shops, so residents can go for a walk or sit in the garden, and families can drop by anytime thanks to an open-door policy, joining in on activities or just visiting, which people always seem to appreciate. The staff help residents stay as independent as possible, but they're there with one-on-one support for confusion, pain, or sadness, and activities are planned every day to keep minds and bodies active-even those who want to help with the household can take part. The homes are single story to avoid stairs, equipped with emergency alert systems, and feel as close to a regular home as you'll find, with furnished rooms and spaces meant for small groups. The facility is licensed for six years and four months under license number 197609813, and the team, led by Sona, works hard so residents feel respected, cared for, and part of a warm, close-knit group.
