Socal Assisted Living operates as a licensed Residential Care Home, providing 24-hour supervision and assistance with daily living tasks such as bathing, dressing, and mobility. Medication administration is overseen by trained staff who track dosing schedules, handle refills, and coordinate with residents’ physicians. Vital signs are monitored regularly, and an on-call nurse is available to evaluate emerging health concerns and arrange timely physician visits. In coordination with outside providers, the community can facilitate laboratory work, physical therapy sessions, and home-health services when ordered.
Additional care features include individualized service plans that are reviewed and adjusted as residents’ needs change. The staff is trained to recognize changes in cognition or physical status and to escalate concerns promptly. An internal call-button system connects residents to caregivers at any hour, and fall-prevention checks are performed throughout the day. Scheduled transportation is offered for routine medical appointments, and families receive updates after each outside visit. The residence also works with hospice agencies for end-of-life support if a physician determines that such services are appropriate.
Accommodations consist of a mix of private and shared bedrooms, each furnished with basic necessities such as a bed, dresser, and chair, and equipped with heating, air conditioning, and cable or streaming connections where available. Select rooms include en-suite half baths, step-in showers with grab bars, and emergency pull cords, while others share common bathroom facilities; not all rooms contain every feature. Weekly housekeeping, linen service, and maintenance are included, and residents can bring personal items or small pieces of furniture subject to space and safety guidelines.
Meals are prepared on site three times a day, with menus reviewed by a nutrition professional to meet standard senior dietary requirements and to accommodate physician-ordered restrictions such as low-sodium or diabetic plans. Residents typically eat in a communal dining area, but tray service to the room is offered during illness or short-term recovery. Staff members provide prompt assistance with seating, utensil use, and portion control for those who need it, and snacks and beverages are available between meals.