Queen of Angels

Queen of Angels has different levels of care, including Assisted Living, Memory Care for seniors with Alzheimer's or dementia, Respite Care for short term needs, and a small residential care home for up to six residents, which some people find gives it a cozy, family feeling, and the staff try to make everyone comfortable and safe with 24-hour supervision, medication management, and help with bathing, dressing, walking, transfers, toileting, and eating, and you'll also find support for non-ambulatory residents who need extra physical help or assistance moving around. In some assisted living apartments, residents may have a kitchenette and private living spaces or bedrooms, while others have furnished rooms that come with telephones for easy communication, and each one has emergency alert systems for safety. Queen of Angels provides personal laundry, housekeeping, and housecleaning, and move-in coordination services so it's easier to settle in, and there's also organized transportation for doctor appointments, shopping trips, local events, and religious services, or residents may use parking and city bus access if they still get around on their own. Residents eat together in shared dining rooms, where staff prepare meals and offer special diets, including options for allergies, diabetes, and vegetarian needs, and you'll see common areas inside and outside, walking paths, gardens, and sometimes scheduled movie nights, entertainment, and group activities, which help with socializing and staying sharp. The caregiving staff is trained to handle different types of care and always tries to keep the place clean, safe, and friendly, and they work with outside healthcare providers when someone needs more medical attention. Queen of Angels offers spiritual services and support onsite, and the community says residents are welcome to join devotional events, and spiritual care is an important part of daily life here for those who want it. There's help available for daily activities, personal care, and managing medicines, with memory care plans and cognitive health programs for people with memory issues, and respite care gives family caregivers a break or helps after surgery or illness, from short visits up to a few weeks. The staff tries to meet each person's unique needs and they offer a range of services and amenities, from private baths to indoor and outdoor community areas. They make an effort to run organized schedules of social, educational, and entertainment activities so no one feels alone and everyone can join in if they want.