Oxnard Manor Healthcare Center sits outside a hospital, and you'll notice it's owned by a corporation and runs for profit, which means it's managed by several nursing home owners and isn't a continuing care retirement community, and there's actually a Country Villa Oxnard Manor relationship as well. You'll see 82 beds set up for residents, and about 74 people living there right now, making occupancy close to 90%, so it's usually pretty full. The rooms are on the small side, with many saying they're very small, but people do seem to enjoy the big birdhouse in the lobby, and you'll spot a hydration station along with a front desk when you visit.
There's a health program meant to protect everyone from abuse, physical punishment, and being separated from others, and staff handle urgent health problems like urinary infections or sudden weight loss. Residents with depression or anxiety find support too, and caregivers deal with physical restraints only when needed. The nurses and aides keep an eye on pain management, pressure sores, and help with daily activities. You're going to see influenza and pneumococcal shots offered to residents, which helps stop infections from spreading. Nurse staffing averages about 0.37 RN hours, 0.98 LPN hours, and 2.29 CNA hours per resident each day, for a total of 1.35 staff hours, which they track next to health inspection and quality measure reports.
The center delivers skilled nursing care at all hours, so that means there's medication, wound, orthopedic, diabetic, pain, and cardiac care available, and staff also handle education for diabetes and care after surgery. In-house therapists run physical rehab to help people recover strength and movement if they're coming back from an injury or illness. Medical and psychiatric care are on the list of services too, and there's a team of trained nurses and therapists focusing on comfort and meeting personal needs for each resident.
Oxnard Manor Healthcare Center has activities and social programs for mobile residents, so there's some effort to help people stay engaged. The center isn't a Special Focus Facility, but it does take part in Medicare and Medicaid for payment. It's been fully sprinklered, which covers fire safety. Family and resident councils give a voice to the people who live there and their families, and the staff say they work to be professional and compassionate. Amenities vary but try to bring some interest to residents' days, aiming for a peaceful place that supports recovery and a sense of well-being for everyone staying there.
