What we do, spelled out.
No vague promises — here is exactly what our caregivers help with, every day, under a written care plan we build with your family and your doctor.
Assisted daily living
- Bathing, dressing, and grooming with patience and privacy
- Help with mobility, transfers, and getting in and out of bed
- Meals served at the resident's pace — mornings are never hurried
- Housekeeping, laundry, and linens handled by us
Memory care
- Approved for dementia and memory care
- The same caregivers every day — familiar faces first
- Steady routines: meals, walks, music, rest at the same times
- Calm redirection in a house, not a locked ward
Medication management
- Daily medication schedule with caregiver sign-off records
- Refills handled with the pharmacy before they run out
- Changes flagged to your doctor early
- Discreet, dignified administration
Hospice & home-health coordination
- We coordinate with outside hospice and home-health agencies at the house
- Their care plan and ours kept in step
- Family kept in the loop — no surprises
Medical appointment coordination
- Scheduling and reminders for doctor and specialist visits
- Records and medication lists ready for every appointment
- Follow-up instructions folded back into the care plan
Activities & comforts
- Music, puzzles, cards, garden time — company every day
- WiFi and TV in every room
- Salon and barber visits arranged at the house
- Family visits anytime — pets welcome to visit too
Slow mornings, one table, an awake caregiver all night.
Days here follow each resident's own rhythm, not a facility schedule. Mornings start when the resident wakes — coffee first if that's the habit. Breakfast and lunch happen at the big table or on the patio; afternoons are for music, cards, the garden, calls with family, or a nap. Dinner is cooked in our kitchen and eaten together, and evenings wind down at each person's own pace.
Overnight, a caregiver is awake in the house — every night, at every hour. Not on call. Awake.
One monthly rate. Everything below is part of it.
- A private, furnished bedroom — or bring your own furniture
- Three home-cooked meals a day, plus snacks, with diets accommodated
- Help with bathing, dressing, grooming, and mobility
- Medication management and records
- Awake caregivers through the night — every night
- Housekeeping, laundry, and linens
- Daily activities and company — nobody sits alone all day
- WiFi and TV in every room
- Coordination of medical appointments
- Hospice and home-health coordination
- Salon and barber visits arranged at the house
- Family visits anytime — pets welcome to visit
Rates depend on the level of care, so we don't post one number that would be wrong for most families. Call us or come for a tour — we'll give you a real figure for your situation the same day, in writing.
From first call to move-in, in five steps.
The paperwork has unhelpful names, so here's the whole path with every form named — no surprises.
-
Call us — ten minutes
(949) 201-7487. Tell us what's going on; we'll tell you honestly whether we have a bed and whether we can meet the care needs. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so on this call.
-
Tour the house
Half an hour. See the bedrooms, the kitchen, the garden; meet the caregivers. Bring the awkward questions — money, falls, what happens if needs change.
-
The doctor's form LIC 602A
California requires a physician's report before move-in — diagnoses, medications, mobility, TB test. We'll send the blank form to the doctor's office; hospital discharge planners usually handle this for you.
-
Our assessment LIC 603
We sit down with you and your loved one, walk through routines and needs, and write the care plan. The level of care sets the monthly rate — which you'll see in writing before signing anything.
-
Move-in day LIC 601 LIC 621
The admission agreement, emergency contacts, and a personal property inventory — then the good part: the quilt on the bed, the photos on the dresser, dinner at the table.
Asked by almost every family.
What is an RCFE?
A Residential Care Facility for the Elderly — California's license for non-medical senior care homes. Most people call small ones like ours board-and-care homes. RCFEs provide housing, meals, supervision, and help with daily living; they're licensed and inspected by the Department of Social Services. Our license number is 306006959.
What paperwork does the doctor need to fill out?
One form: the Physician's Report (LIC 602A). The doctor completes it after an exam that includes a TB test. Most offices turn it around in a few days — and we can send the blank form to the office for you.
How fast can someone move in?
When a bed is open, the pace is usually set by the doctor's appointment for the LIC 602A. Families coming from a hospital or rehab stay can often move in within days. Call — if we can't meet your timeline, we'll tell you on the phone.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the level of care, so we don't post one number that would be wrong for most families. Call or visit and we'll give you a real figure for your situation the same day, in writing, before you commit to anything.
Do you accept residents with dementia or Alzheimer's?
Yes — Peaceful Haven is approved for dementia and memory care. Call us to talk through your loved one's specific situation.
Is someone awake at night?
Yes — a caregiver is awake in the house through the night, every night, not just on call. Overnight needs are met by someone who is already up.
Can you work with hospice?
We coordinate with outside hospice and home-health agencies at the house — scheduling, communication, and keeping their care plan and ours in step. Call us about your family's specific situation.
How do I verify your license?
On the CDSS public facility search — search license number 306006959. You'll see our status, capacity, and inspection history.
Start with ten minutes. That's all.
Straight answers about the bed, the care, and the cost — from the family that runs the house, not a call center.