Holy Family Manor

Holy Family Manor sits at 1311 Stonefield Street in Costa Mesa, California and offers a quiet residential care setting for up to six seniors, which makes the place feel small and easy to manage if someone doesn't like big crowds or busy halls, and the owners actually live there, a Registered Nurse and a Licensed Vocational Nurse, so residents can count on a steady presence day and night, especially since the staff can help with things like getting dressed, bathing, going to the bathroom, walking, and even help out in the shower, which is important if someone's not so steady on their feet anymore or if memory is slipping. People who need help but aren't ready for a hospital or a full nursing home find the support they need here, and memory care services cover Alzheimer's and other related concerns, with programs for memory loss, locked doors, alarmed exits, and scheduled activities like board games, music therapy, and pet visits to keep everyone engaged, which helps folks who might wander or feel lost sometimes have a little more routine and comfort. Meals come homemade three times a day, and the kitchen can make changes to the menu for people with diabetes, high blood pressure, or other needs, and mealtime assistance is there if chewing or feeding becomes tough, while laundry, cleaning, and basic chores are taken care of, so residents don't have to deal with those worries. Rooms come in both private and semi-private options, with prices starting at $3,000 a month for a shared space and $4,500 for a private one, and residents can bring pets to live by their side, plus the home itself is non-smoking indoors, which means no smoking in bedrooms or shared spaces. The yard has a walking path and outdoor spots for fresh air or visits, the community areas include a bistro, reading room, fitness and massage services, and a spot for movie nights and evening socials, and there's even a barbershop and traveling stylist when someone needs a trim or style, so it feels less like an institution and more like a comfortable home. Staff run regular wellness checks, offer help with medication, diabetic care, and can handle insulin injections or two-person transfers if someone needs a bit more hands-on support, and there's short-term respite care and hospice support when those services are required. The place is close to cafes, restaurants, shops, parks, a hospital, pharmacies, a theater, and public transportation, with complimentary rides available for doctor appointments, errands, or spiritual services, so residents can still get out and see the neighborhood or keep up with things beyond the front door. Holy Family Manor's board and care home license means it's regulated by California's Department of Social Services, license number 306003484, and payment can be made by private pay, long-term care insurance, or Veterans Aid and Attendance, but Medicare isn't accepted unless the facility gets a specific certification. There are amenities like high definition TVs, courtyard spaces, a wellness center, and daily programs to keep everyone moving, whether it's exercise, music, board games, or just spending time outside, and care is all about keeping folks as comfortable, safe, and independent as possible without having to handle every little thing on their own.