Bethesda Care Home provides care and support for seniors in a setting that feels like a real home, and the place is set up to help people who need different kinds of assistance, with ten licensed beds and over 3,000 square feet that includes spacious living areas and private rooms, some with kitchenettes, so you see a focus on comfort and independence, with help for daily needs like bathing, dressing, and meals if needed. People living here can get assisted living or skilled nursing care, along with extra services like respite, companion care, adult day health care, and even home care or home health support, so there's a way for folks to find the right kind of help if they want to stay in their own space or join in community activities during the day.
The staff at Bethesda Care Home handles medication, health problems, and daily routines for everyone, and they also provide hospice support, behavioral health services, and specialized care for different medical needs, with medical offerings like laboratory tests, mobile X-rays, phlebotomy for blood draws, pharmacy and dental services, so families don't have to worry about getting outside help for these things. Safety is a big focus, so the home has the equipment people need, as well as incontinence supplies, and the team can set up transportation if residents need to go to appointments or outings-they've got senior placement, relocation assistance, and programs to support homeless seniors too, which is something you don't often see.
Along with normal meals, Bethesda Care Home operates a food bank program and has volunteer services, plus there's legal help available for estate planning or probate matters, which can be handy as things come up later in life, and the official manager on record is Casibang, Basilia Magdalena. The facility tries to match each resident with a personalized care plan, and the focus is on providing an environment where seniors feel supported rather than managed, with care routines and amenities that are meant to fit each person's needs. The living spaces and the routines are designed to help people stay as independent as possible for as long as they can, and the home's quiet setting-with features for comfort and trained staff nearby-makes it suitable for folks who want both help and calm.
