What government services provide money for senior housing?

Several government programs offer financial assistance for senior housing in various countries, focusing on the United States for a broad overview: Medicaid: Medicaid is a state and federally funded program that can cover the costs of nursing home care for those who meet eligibility criteria, including income and asset limits. Some states also offer Medicaid waivers that help pay for home and community-based services to prevent or delay nursing home placement. Medicare: Medicare, primarily a health insurance program for people aged 65 and over, does not cover long-term housing costs. However, it can cover short-term stays in a skilled nursing facility under specific conditions following a hospital stay. Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program: This program provides housing for low-income seniors. It offers rental assistance and access to supportive services, such as cleaning, cooking, and transportation. Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Properties: While not a direct subsidy, LIHTC encourages developers to create affordable housing. Seniors with low incomes can find reduced-rent apartments through this program. State and Local Programs: Many states, counties, and cities offer their own programs to assist seniors with housing costs. These can include property tax relief programs, rental assistance programs, and programs that offer affordable senior housing options. Veterans Affairs (VA): The VA offers several programs for veterans, including the Aid and Attendance benefit, which provides monthly payments to veterans who require the aid of another person, or are housebound, to help cover the cost of care in homes, nursing homes, and assisted living facilities. Social Security: While Social Security primarily provides retirement income, for many seniors, these benefits are a crucial part of their budget, including housing costs.

How do you pick the homes you recommend?

Before recommending homes, we conduct a thorough evaluation on crucial factors that define a senior home such as the quality of care they provide, the reputation of the organization, and a comprehensive review of community testimonials as well. Every detail is assessed to assure that seniors are offered not just senior care options, but trustworthy homes where they can experience the care that they deserve.

Do you help families that need Medicaid?

Yes. Assisting families who need Medicaid is important to us as it plays a crucial role in offering financial support to seniors confronting economic challenges. We would like to keep essential healthcare services accessible to all community members, irrespective of one’s financial circumstances.

How much does this service cost?

We extend our services at no cost, ensuring that families and seniors can benefit from tailored assistance in their search for care and home options. Our ability to offer personalized guidance without charge to families and seniors is made possible through the support and funding from the communities with which we team up.

What services do you offer?

Finding and ranking the best assisted living facilities Finding and ranking the best nursing homes Finding and ranking the best memory care facilities Our concierge service helps seniors move into the perfect home for them Helping seniors use medicare, medicaid, and other government programs to pay for their homes Helping seniors avoid senior homes that have bad service or fraud Helping seniors avoid senior homes that have bad service or fraud Autobiography & Family History Writing + Research Senior-focused concierge medicine Senior-focused nutritionist Senior-focused personal training Memory care specialists Custom wheelchairs at all price points. Custom hearing aids Cosmetic skincare + dermatology Companionship: We offer in-person and virtual companionship services. Someone engaging to hang out with or talk to on video chat. Senior housing concierge. Our service finds the best senior living options based on your needs, income, and personality.

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Conejo Valley Home Care

Conejo Valley Home Care is an Assisted Living Home in California

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Conejo Valley Home Care

2476 Drayton Ave, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 View Map

Conejo Valley Home Care is an Assisted Living Home in California

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Inspection History

4 visits

In line with the California average.

Senior living communities undergo regular visits by state and federal agencies to ensure they meet high standards of care, safety, and compliance.

4 citations

This is in line with the California average.

Citations indicate regulatory violations. A higher number implies the facility had several areas requiring improvement.

Inspection Report Summary for Conejo Valley Home Care

CONEJO VALLEY HOME CARE, a 740‑type residential facility with a capacity of six residents, underwent a series of licensing evaluations. The initial pre‑licensing inspection on February 3 2023 confirmed that the property met Title 22 fire safety, kitchen, bathroom, and common‑area requirements. All hard‑wired smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors functioned, the fire extinguisher was new, and the kitchen, bedding, and outdoor areas were clean, adequately stocked, and secure. The facility was provisionally licensed pending the completion of the required paperwork and staff training.

One year later, an unannounced inspection on February 21 2024 revealed a different picture. While the physical plant remained compliant—fire safety devices were operational, the kitchen was well‑stocked, and the bathrooms met accessibility standards—the audit uncovered significant documentation gaps. Four of six resident files lacked the required Identification and Emergency Contact form (LIC 601), five lacked the Resident Appraisal form (LIC 603A), and all six files were missing the Health Screening Form (LIC 503). Personnel records also fell short: all staff were missing the Health Screening Form and one lacked the Personnel/Employment form (LIC 501). Moreover, a critical regulatory deficiency was identified in night supervision: both night staff had not completed the mandated first‑aid/CPR training, posing a safety risk to residents during the 10 p.m.–6 a.m. shift.

Despite these record‑keeping shortfalls, no medication errors or infection‑control lapses were found. The facility’s central medication storage was locked, labeled, and expiring dates were verified. The LPA noted that the facility maintained adequate personal protective equipment and a clear cleaning protocol. The deficiency in night‑staff training was addressed through a plan of correction: the facility’s representative committed to providing CPR and first‑aid certification to the night staff by March 1 2024, with evidence of completion submitted to the department. The LPA’s findings underscore a pattern of strong operational and safety practices, tempered by lapses in documentation and staff certification that the facility has already pledged to correct.

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