Inspection Report Summary for Torrey Pines Assisted and Senior Living

Bayshire Torey Pines, a 125‑bed residential care facility for the elderly in San Diego, has undergone several Department of Social Services inspections in the past year. The facility, licensed as a continuing‑care retirement community (CCRC), reported census figures ranging from 89 residents during the March 2024 pre‑licensing visit to 91 residents during the February 2025 annual inspection, and 100 residents when a complaint was received in July 2025. Ownership was transitioning at the time of the pre‑licensing visit, yet the facility’s physical plant, staffing, and administrative records appeared fully compliant with Title 22 regulations.

The February 2024 COMP II interview confirmed that the administrator understood all regulatory requirements, and the March 25 2024 Component III inspection found the facility ready for licensure, with no deficiencies cited. Fire and safety systems were up to date, medical supplies and medications were secured, and resident rooms met accessibility standards for non‑ambulatory and bedridden residents. The required annual inspection in February 2025 likewise revealed a clean, well‑maintained environment and no cited violations, though the short duration of the visit required a return appointment. Throughout these visits, the licensing program analysts noted full compliance with licensing posts, emergency preparedness, and resident care protocols.

In July 2025, an unannounced complaint investigation addressed allegations that staff failed to meet a resident’s incontinence care needs and did not observe proper personal protective equipment (PPE) procedures. The investigator conducted interviews and reviewed records, finding no evidence that the resident was left in soiled briefs for extended periods or that gloves and cloths were reused improperly. The investigation concluded that the allegations were unsubstantiated, and no disciplinary action was warranted.

Overall, Bayshire Torey Pines demonstrates a consistent pattern of regulatory compliance, with no serious deficiencies identified in inspection or complaint reviews. The facility’s management has maintained appropriate staffing, safety, and care standards, and the unsubstantiated complaint suggests that concerns about resident care protocols are likely isolated rather than systemic. Continued monitoring through routine annual inspections and prompt responses to future complaints will help preserve the facility’s compliance status and ensure ongoing resident safety.