Chino Avenue Congregate Home Inc takes care of just six residents at a time, so the nursing staff can watch over everyone day and night and give immediate help when needed, whether it's for short or long stays. The place feels like a house, not a hospital, with six private rooms that come with simple comforts, and there are options for kitchenettes if that's something a resident would like, and the whole building has safety features like sprinkler systems and is easy for folks who use wheelchairs or need extra help to move around. You'll see nurses and other highly trained staff working with the latest equipment, handling everything from wound care and pain management to ventilator support, tube feeding, and even care for people with brain injuries or those in a coma, and families find some comfort knowing there's a wound care specialist, support for joint replacement recovery, cardiac wellness, therapy for speech and movement, and nurses ready for any tough situation.
They coordinate with HMO and PPO insurance through LOU Contracts and offer long-term care insurance, and a social services team steps in for residents and their families when transitions or tough changes come up, which can take a weight off. The team builds individualized care plans, including for people with dementia or Alzheimer's, offering activities and social options aimed right at memory care, so people stay as engaged and comfortable as possible. For folks who want to tour the place or get a virtual look around, it's easy to set up through the "connect" feature on their website.
Residents can expect meals, help with washing up and dressing, and personal assistants for hygiene care; even medical needs like medication, diabetic management, radiology, podiatry visits, or occupational therapy don't get overlooked. They've got a dining room, wifi, a gym, beauty salon, guest parking, cable TV, and laundry facilities, so daily life can feel a little more ordinary, and if someone wants to get out, there's transportation for trips. If a resident enjoys art, games, or light exercise, there are regular social and wellness programs, and for those recovering from stroke or surgery, or who need speech and brain rehabilitation, there's a strong focus on therapy and restoring comfort where possible. Families also get support and clear information should a loved one's needs change, and the staff puts a lot of effort into keeping the environment peaceful and home-like, promoting dignity no matter a resident's situation or challenges.
