Country Club Manor

Country Club Manor sits on a peaceful, private property in Sacramento, where the staff helps residents with daily life while allowing them to make their own choices, and folks get both independent and assisted living options, including home health and hospice for those who need it. You'll find fully trained and friendly staff available around the clock, whether someone needs help with medication, meals, or just getting dressed in the mornings, and they've got licensed nurses between 12 to 16 hours each day, plus full supervision 24 hours a day, so people are always looked after but can still have some independence. There are 43 independent apartments and assisted living spots with both private and semi-private choices, and the whole place has space for up to 112 residents, all managed by the CiminoCare group, with a license from the state of California, which brings a sense of safety and order.

Residents can use on-site medical staff, laundry services, a fitness center, walking paths, a large dining room, a library, and activity rooms, and there are two enclosed courtyards so it's easy to sit outside for a bit of fresh air without leaving home. The living room has a grand piano where you'll find folks gathered most days, and residents can decorate their own apartments with their own furniture if they want. The grounds have walking paths, a game room, gathering spaces, and a pleasant outdoor courtyard, while the inside of the community feels homey and relaxed, not fancy or intimidating, and small pets are welcome to keep people company. Housekeeping and building maintenance are handled by staff, and all utilities are included except for the phone, which makes things simple for everyone.

Every day there are activities like exercise classes, art projects, music programs, current event talks, movie nights, gardening, ice cream or coffee socials, special events, and plenty of opportunities to be with other people in a way that builds friendships. There's a focus on dignity, respect, and independence, so whether someone needs support with hygiene, check-ups, diabetes care, non-ambulatory care, or dealing with vision or hearing issues, they're not just doing it for people but with them, and always trying to help them stay as independent as possible. Meals are provided, transportation is available for getting around town, and caregivers and staff keep up regular conversations to make sure care fits what each person needs. The community gets high marks for the way staff treat residents, how tidy and well-kept the place is, and the attention to detail in daily life, and everything from long-term care to a simple bit of help each day is handled in a way that encourages people to feel like they belong and can stay active and engaged for as long as they want.