Divine Family Care Homes sits at 45 Cannady Way in Franklinton, North Carolina, right in a quiet neighborhood close to medical centers, shopping, and restaurants, and it's a licensed home care provider with license number FCL-035-016 from the North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services, which means caregivers need to follow state rules and Mr. Chris Isijola, who is the President, is the main contact. The home's part of Divine Family Care Home III Inc., a registered corporation since 2010, though the place got its start in 2006, and it runs as a small, family-style care home for up to six residents, where you'll find both private and semi-private rooms, so it's a micro community with a high staff-to-resident ratio, and staff are there around the clock for support. The design helps keep residents from getting confused or wandering, especially people who need memory care, and the rooms and bathrooms are wheelchair accessible for safety and convenience, plus there's a cozy ranch-style layout with bright spaces, a naturally lit kitchen, and an outdoor sitting spot that's just right for relaxing.
Divine Family Care Homes focuses on seniors who need help with daily living, memory care for those with Alzheimer's or other dementia, and residential board and care home services, offering individualized care plans and health-centered services, and they aim for a home-like, loving feel rather than something big and impersonal, which can be rare these days. There's a sprinkler system and security home system in place for safety, and the staff includes certified practitioners plus a director who's hands-on about making sure people do well, so families have some peace of mind about care. Seniors can join in planned activities like movie nights, enjoy walking paths or the garden, and get help with transfers, bathing, dressing, managing medicine, and cooking or prepping meals based on specialized diets, and staff take care of laundry and housekeeping too. Residents have furnished rooms, regular meals in a dining room, and support for moving in, along with other things meant to keep them healthy, safe, and comfortable for the long term. The facility doesn't post prices, but it offers assisted living, memory care, dementia and hospice support, plus independent living services related to broader senior care needs, and people can check online for ratings and reviews or talk to a local expert if they want more information about how everything works. The home keeps things small to keep care personal, and staff offer help in English, working closely with families to find the right support for each senior's unique needs, and you can always expect a simple, quiet setting with plenty of natural light, regular activities, and help always close at hand.