Assisted Living, Board & Care, Memory Care and Senior Placement in the Hemet–Menifee Search Corridor
RASCC helps Hemet and Menifee families navigate licensed senior care across the financial spectrum—from SSI, Medi-Cal, ALW and IEHP pathways to private-pay and premium assisted living—while keeping safety, affordability, family access and long-term care needs at the center of the search.
“Hemet–Menifee Search Corridor” is RASCC’s practical way of organizing a two-city family search. It is not a government-designated region or exclusive territory. RASCC placement assistance is provided at no cost to families and referral sources.
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If your family is overwhelmed, begin here
You should not have to become a senior-care expert in the middle of a crisis
A family may begin searching for assisted living after a fall, hospitalization, dementia progression, repeated medication mistakes, caregiver burnout, worsening mobility, wandering, a rehabilitation discharge or the realization that an older adult can no longer safely live alone.
Then the terminology arrives all at once: RCFE, Board & Care, ALW, SSI, Medi-Cal, IEHP, Kaiser Community Supports, IHSS, skilled nursing, memory care, nonambulatory care and hospice. Families are expected to make a life-changing decision while tired, worried and trying to understand systems they may never have dealt with before.
RASCC helps organize the situation into practical steps. We look at what care is actually needed, what the resident can realistically afford, whether a public-benefit or managed-care pathway may apply, whether Hemet or Menifee is the better location, and whether the search should include nearby San Jacinto, Winchester, Sun City, Perris, Murrieta or another Riverside County community.
Urgent discharge
A hospital, skilled nursing facility or rehabilitation center says discharge is approaching. We help organize the licensed residential search while the family gathers the resident’s medical and functional information.
SSI, Medi-Cal or very limited income
We help families understand what to investigate around ALW, IEHP or Kaiser Medi-Cal Community Supports, IHSS, county resources, shared-room strategies and other legitimate pathways.
Private-pay placement
We compare residential Board & Care homes, larger assisted living communities, memory care, private versus shared rooms, care charges and long-term affordability.
Premium or luxury search
Families seeking upscale environments, private suites, stronger amenities or boutique residential care can search Menifee, Hemet and nearby Southwest Riverside County communities according to lifestyle as well as care.
Regional placement perspective
Hemet and Menifee can be searched together without pretending they are the same market
Hemet and Menifee are close enough for many families to compare together, but they can feel very different. Hemet has a long-established older-adult population, a broad range of housing types and direct access to Hemet Global Medical Center. Menifee has grown rapidly, includes the long-established Sun City senior community, and is served by Menifee Global Medical Center.
For families with limited budgets, widening the search between Hemet, Menifee, San Jacinto and nearby communities may produce a more sustainable option. For families seeking newer or more amenity-rich senior living, Menifee or a wider Southwest Riverside County search toward Murrieta and Temecula may deserve consideration.
The search should not be driven only by which facility has a vacant room. Family access, physician relationships, transportation, care capability, room type, licensing, staffing and future needs should all matter.
Hemet
A long-established senior market with residential neighborhoods, Hemet Global Medical Center, local transit options and access to Riverside County IHSS services within the city.
Menifee / Sun City
A growing senior-living market with established older-adult communities, Menifee Global Medical Center, the Kay Ceniceros Senior Center and regional connections toward Murrieta and Perris.
San Jacinto
Immediately adjacent to Hemet and often worth considering when a family wants to remain in the San Jacinto Valley but needs more provider choices.
Winchester / French Valley
These communities can matter when relatives live between Hemet, Menifee and Murrieta or when a family wants access toward Southwest Riverside County.
Perris
May expand choices for Menifee families whose relatives travel from northern Riverside County or Moreno Valley and who are open to a broader radius.
Murrieta / Temecula
A wider southwest-county search can be useful for premium private-pay families or when care capability matters more than remaining strictly within Hemet or Menifee.
City-level research
Explore the Hemet and Menifee senior-care guides
Use this corridor page for the larger placement strategy, then move into each city guide for more specific local information.
One corridor, very different financial realities
Start with the resident’s financial pathway before calling facility after facility
Families searching for “affordable assisted living in Hemet” or “low-income Board & Care in Menifee” may be dealing with very different circumstances. One resident may have only SSI. Another may have Medi-Cal and IEHP. Another may have Kaiser Permanente Medi-Cal. Another may have Social Security, pension income and savings. Another may be looking for a premium private suite and extensive amenities.
| Resident situation | What to investigate | Important limitation |
|---|---|---|
| SSI only / very low income | Medi-Cal status, ALW, IEHP or Kaiser Medi-Cal Community Supports, Riverside County benefits, IHSS when remaining home is safe, shared-room strategies and other legitimate resources. | SSI alone often cannot support ordinary private-pay assisted living rates. |
| Medi-Cal + IEHP | IEHP Community Supports, including Nursing Facility Transition/Diversion to Assisted Living Facilities when eligibility criteria are met; ECM when appropriate. | IEHP approval is individualized and is not the same thing as paying any assisted living bill. |
| Kaiser Permanente Medi-Cal | Kaiser Community Supports and Assisted Living Facility Transitions when program and prior-authorization requirements are met. | Commercial Kaiser coverage should not be assumed to have the same Medi-Cal Community Supports benefit. |
| Potential ALW candidate | Full-scope Medi-Cal status, zero share of cost, nursing-facility level-of-care criteria, Care Coordination Agency intake, waitlist status and participating facilities. | ALW has limited waiver capacity and not every RCFE participates. |
| Moderate private-pay budget | Shared rooms, smaller RCFEs, Hemet/San Jacinto comparisons, Menifee/Perris comparisons and complete written care-level pricing. | The lowest advertised base rate may rise after care charges are added. |
| Affluent / premium private pay | Private suites, boutique RCFEs, upscale assisted living, dining, amenities, transportation, privacy and a broader Southwest Riverside search when appropriate. | Higher price does not automatically equal better staffing or a better care fit. |
Medi-Cal Assisted Living Waiver
Riverside County participates in ALW—but families should not mistake eligibility for immediate placement
California’s Assisted Living Waiver (ALW) is a Medi-Cal Home and Community-Based Services program for qualifying adults who require a nursing-facility level of care but can safely live in an approved assisted living setting. Riverside County is one of the counties where ALW operates.
For a low-income resident, ALW can be an important pathway. But the program has eligibility rules, participating-provider requirements and limited enrollment capacity. DHCS currently reports a waitlist and releases available waiver slots to Care Coordination Agencies.
- Full-scope Medi-Cal with zero share of cost is part of the eligibility criteria.
- The resident must meet nursing-facility level-of-care requirements.
- The resident must be able to live safely in an assisted living setting.
- A Care Coordination Agency is involved in assessment and coordination.
- Not every Hemet or Menifee assisted living home is an ALW provider.
- ALW enrollment capacity is limited and there is a waitlist.
- Families should ask exactly what financial obligations remain with the resident.
Hospital or SNF discharge?
Do not wait until the final discharge day to ask about ALW. Involve the health plan, Care Coordination Agency and discharge team as early as possible.
Already living in the community?
A resident who is at imminent risk of nursing-facility placement may still have a pathway worth evaluating. The CCA and program determine whether the resident qualifies.
Managed-care pathways
IEHP and Kaiser Medi-Cal may offer assisted-living transition support for qualifying members
This is one of the most misunderstood parts of the search. A managed-care Community Support is not the same thing as a health plan simply paying the monthly bill at any facility the family selects. Eligibility, authorization, level-of-care criteria and provider participation all matter.
IEHP Community Supports
IEHP currently lists Nursing Facility Transition/Diversion to Assisted Living Facilities among its Community Supports for qualifying Medi-Cal and IEHP DualChoice members. The goal is to help eligible members avoid unnecessary institutionalization or transition into an appropriate home-like setting.
- Ask whether the resident meets the required nursing-facility level-of-care criteria.
- Ask whether transition or diversion to assisted living is clinically appropriate.
- Ask whether Enhanced Care Management should also be involved.
- Confirm the selected provider before treating the arrangement as approved.
- Ask the plan and provider to explain the member’s financial responsibilities clearly.
Kaiser Permanente Medi-Cal
Kaiser Permanente’s Medi-Cal Community Supports include Assisted Living Facility Transitions for qualifying members. Kaiser materials state that Community Supports require eligibility and prior authorization, and the assisted-living pathway involves assessment and sustainability review.
- Confirm that the resident has Kaiser Permanente Medi-Cal coverage.
- Ask the Kaiser care team whether Assisted Living Facility Transitions may apply.
- Request clarification of prior-authorization and assessment requirements.
- Do not assume a standard commercial Kaiser plan provides the same benefit.
- Confirm the selected facility and financial arrangement before move-in.
SSI, no-income and low-income placement
If Mom only has SSI, the answer should not be “find the cheapest house you can”
A resident living only on SSI or a very small Social Security benefit may not be able to afford ordinary private-pay assisted living without another funding source or program. Hemet and surrounding communities may offer different price points than some higher-cost parts of Riverside County, but affordability should never be confused with safety.
Families should first identify the complete benefit picture: Medi-Cal status, health plan, ALW possibility, IHSS if staying home is still safe, Riverside County aging resources, subsidized housing possibilities, veterans benefits when applicable, long-term care insurance, family contributions and whether a licensed shared room could make private pay sustainable.
SSI / SSI-SSP
SSI can provide essential income, but families should not assume it covers ordinary assisted living rates. Ask how the resident’s income interacts with the specific program or facility being considered.
Medi-Cal
Medi-Cal may create access to ALW, Community Supports, IHSS and other services, but a Medi-Cal card does not automatically make every RCFE affordable.
IHSS in Hemet
Riverside County operates an IHSS office at 561 N. San Jacinto Street in Hemet. If the resident can remain safely at home, IHSS may be worth pursuing before an unnecessary residential move.
Shared-room strategy
A shared room in a properly licensed home can sometimes reduce private-pay cost without giving up the regulatory protections of a licensed setting.
Broaden the search intelligently
San Jacinto, Perris, Winchester and other nearby communities may change affordability or availability while keeping the resident reasonably close to family.
Do not confuse room-and-board with care
A cheap housing arrangement is not automatically an appropriate substitute when a resident needs medication assistance, personal care, dementia supervision or other regulated care.
Private-pay and premium senior living
Families with larger budgets still need to look beyond finishes, floor plans and marketing
Not every Hemet–Menifee family is searching for the lowest possible cost. Some families want a large private suite, newer surroundings, strong dining, transportation, wellness programs, active social calendars, concierge-style service, beautiful common spaces or a highly personalized boutique residential home.
Menifee and Southwest Riverside options
Menifee’s growth and proximity to Murrieta can make a broader premium search useful for families seeking newer communities or stronger amenity packages.
Boutique residential care
Some affluent residents prefer a smaller, quieter RCFE with consistent routines and a residential atmosphere rather than a large resort-style building.
Luxury must include operational quality
Ask about overnight staffing, fall response, medication systems, dementia training, communication with families and what happens as the resident’s care needs increase.
Get the complete fee schedule
Ask about base rent, community fees, care tiers, medication charges, incontinence care, transportation, escorts, memory-care premiums and annual increases before making a deposit.
- Tour the actual room or suite being offered whenever possible.
- Visit during a meal period and observe how residents and staff interact.
- Ask who is physically present overnight and on weekends.
- Ask what care changes could trigger higher fees or a required transfer.
- Review the admission agreement and full fee schedule before paying.
- Verify the California license even when the property looks exceptionally upscale.
Understand the setting before choosing it
Board & Care, RCFE, assisted living, memory care, independent living and skilled nursing are different care paths
Residential Board & Care / RCFE
Often a smaller home-like environment for older adults who need non-medical care and supervision. Families may value the lower resident count and familiar routine, but capabilities differ significantly from home to home.
Large assisted living community
Usually offers apartments or suites, communal dining, activities and broader amenities. A larger setting may suit social residents but still requires careful review of staffing and care capacity.
Memory care
Designed for residents living with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias who need increased structure, cueing, supervision or a secured environment.
Independent living
Appropriate for older adults who primarily want convenience, meals and social opportunities rather than ongoing personal care or supervision.
Skilled nursing
Provides a medical level of care beyond ordinary assisted living. When skilled nursing is clinically necessary, families should not substitute a non-medical setting simply because it feels more home-like.
Home-based support
IHSS, family support, home-care services, home health and community programs may allow some residents to remain safely at home longer.
Consumer protection
A “care home” charging half the market rate deserves questions before it deserves a deposit
Hemet, Menifee and nearby communities include many ordinary residential neighborhoods. Families may come across houses advertising a room, meals and “senior care” for dramatically less than licensed assisted living—sometimes half the prevailing rate or less.
A low price alone does not prove that a home is illegal. Some housing arrangements may legally offer room and board without providing care and supervision that requires an RCFE license. California regulations, however, require a valid license when a residential facility is providing care and supervision to elderly residents unless an exemption applies.
If your loved one needs bathing help, dressing, toileting, transfers, medication assistance, dementia supervision, wandering prevention, mobility assistance, nighttime monitoring or other ongoing care, do not treat an unlicensed room-and-board setting as though it were a licensed assisted living facility.
Warning signs that deserve closer scrutiny
- The operator will not give you an exact facility name or California license number.
- The home advertises “24/7 care” but suddenly describes itself as ordinary room-and-board when you ask about licensure.
- Staff appear to provide medication assistance, bathing, toileting, transfers or dementia supervision but the operator says no care license is needed.
- The price is dramatically lower than comparable licensed homes and no one can explain the staffing model.
- The operator cannot clearly explain staff training, background clearances, emergency procedures or administrator oversight.
- The operator cannot or will not provide information about applicable liability insurance.
- The family is pressured to pay immediately before reviewing licensing information or written terms.
Why licensure matters
- California describes an RCFE as housing for persons 60+ where 24-hour non-medical care and supervision are provided.
- Licensed RCFEs are subject to Community Care Licensing oversight and applicable state regulations.
- Families can review public licensing information and available complaint-investigation information through CDSS.
- Licensed facilities have regulatory requirements involving resident records, staffing, training, medication practices, safety and care.
- Licensure is not a guarantee of perfection, so families should still tour and ask difficult questions.
Before paying a deposit
- Ask for the exact legal facility name and license number.
- Search the facility through the California Department of Social Services Community Care Licensing facility-search portal.
- Review available inspection, citation and complaint information.
- Ask to see current licensing information at the facility.
- Ask who the administrator is and who is physically present overnight.
- Ask how medications are stored and assisted with.
- Ask about staff training and background clearances.
- Ask whether the provider carries appropriate liability insurance when that is material to your decision.
- Visit in person and observe cleanliness, resident appearance, food, staff interactions, exits and overall atmosphere.
Hospital, rehabilitation and skilled-nursing discharge
Hemet and Menifee families often begin the placement search because a discharge deadline is approaching
Families in this corridor may be coordinating discharge from Hemet Global Medical Center, Menifee Global Medical Center, a nearby rehabilitation or skilled nursing facility, or another hospital in Southwest Riverside County. Hemet Global and Menifee Global both list case-management functions within their hospital directories.
A discharge team can provide clinical information and coordinate covered services, while RASCC can help organize the residential search. Those roles should work together rather than compete with one another.
Gather these essentials before touring facilities
- Expected discharge date and whether it is firm or tentative.
- Current diagnoses, medication list and treatment instructions.
- Mobility status: ambulatory, walker, wheelchair, transfer assistance or two-person assist.
- Activities-of-daily-living needs: bathing, dressing, toileting, feeding, grooming and continence.
- Cognitive status, dementia diagnosis, wandering, agitation or other supervision concerns.
- Wounds, oxygen, diabetes management, therapy, home health or other post-discharge services.
- Whether the resident meets or may meet nursing-facility level-of-care criteria.
- Whether an IEHP, Kaiser, CCA, ECM or other care manager is already involved.
- Any physician report or facility assessment documents needed for admission.
Hemet and Menifee family resources
Useful local, county and state resources beyond placement
RASCC focuses on placement and care navigation. Families may also need in-home support, transportation, low-income resources, Medicare counseling, abuse reporting, caregiver assistance or senior programming. The following organizations are separate from RASCC.
Riverside County Office on Aging
The county Area Agency on Aging provides information and assistance, care coordination, caregiver support, nutrition resources, benefits help and other programs for qualifying older adults and adults with disabilities.
HelpLink: (877) 932-4100
Hemet Senior Citizen Services
The City of Hemet maintains a senior-services resource page connecting residents to 211 Riverside County, affordable housing information, CalFresh, Office on Aging resources, transportation and other programs.
Kay Ceniceros Senior Center — Menifee
Menifee’s senior center offers programming, activities and community connection for older adults.
Address: 29995 Evans Road, Menifee, CA 92586
Phone: (951) 672-9673
Riverside County IHSS — Hemet
IHSS may help eligible older adults and adults with disabilities remain safely in their own home. Riverside County operates an IHSS office in Hemet.
Address: 561 N. San Jacinto Street, Hemet, CA 92544
IHSS HOME Line: (888) 960-4477
Adult Protective Services — Riverside County
APS responds to reports involving suspected abuse, neglect, financial abuse, isolation, abandonment and other serious concerns affecting older and dependent adults.
24/7 hotline: (800) 491-7123
Call 911 for an immediate life-threatening emergency.RTA Dial-A-Ride
Riverside Transit Agency provides Senior/Disabled Dial-A-Ride in both Hemet and Menifee within applicable service areas. Seniors age 65+ and people with disabilities can use local service subject to RTA rules.
Reservations: (800) 795-7887
Information: (951) 565-5002
GoMicro — Hemet / San Jacinto
RTA’s GoMicro on-demand shared-ride service operates within the Hemet–San Jacinto microtransit zone and includes destinations such as Hemet Global Medical Center.
City of Hemet Senior / Disabled Home Rehabilitation
Hemet offers a grant-funded home-rehabilitation program for qualifying very-low to low-income senior or disabled homeowners, with assistance for critical items such as accessibility improvements, plumbing, heating, roofs, water heaters and safety repairs.
Housing Division: (951) 765-2380
California DHCS — Assisted Living Waiver
Official state source for ALW eligibility, enrollment and waitlist information, Care Coordination Agencies and participating facilities.
California Community Care Licensing
Use CDSS to verify whether a prospective assisted living or Board & Care home is licensed and to review available public compliance information.
IEHP Member Services
IEHP members can ask about Community Supports, Enhanced Care Management and whether Nursing Facility Transition/Diversion to Assisted Living Facilities may be appropriate.
Member Services: (800) 440-4347
HICAP Medicare Counseling
Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program counselors provide free, unbiased Medicare counseling and assistance.
California HICAP: (800) 434-0222
Questions to ask during every facility tour
Look beyond the bedroom and ask what daily care will actually feel like
Who is there overnight?
Ask how many staff are physically present, what happens if two residents need help at the same time and how emergencies are handled after normal business hours.
Can the resident stay after decline?
Ask about wheelchair use, transfer assistance, dementia progression, incontinence, oxygen, hospice and other increasing needs.
How are medications handled?
Ask how medications are stored, assisted with, documented and reconciled after hospitalization or prescription changes.
What will the total bill be?
Request a written explanation of base rent, care charges, medication fees, supplies, transportation and likely future increases.
What is the actual daily routine?
Observe meals, activities, resident engagement, outdoor access and whether the environment feels compatible with the resident’s personality.
Will family realistically visit?
Consider who will actually visit, how often, and whether the location supports ongoing family involvement rather than only looking convenient on a map.
A family-centered placement process
How RASCC organizes a Hemet–Menifee placement search
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1
Tell us what is happening now
We review the current situation, care concerns, hospitalization or discharge status, mobility, cognition, medications, supervision, preferred location, finances, SSI/Medi-Cal status and urgency.
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2
Clarify the appropriate setting
We help the family compare independent living, assisted living, residential Board & Care/RCFE, memory care and other possibilities. Clinical determinations remain with qualified healthcare professionals and providers.
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3
Build the financial pathway
Low-income searches may involve Medi-Cal, ALW, IEHP, Kaiser, SSI, IHSS and county resources. Private-pay searches focus on sustainable total monthly cost. Premium searches add lifestyle, privacy and amenity priorities.
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4
Set a practical search radius
We compare Hemet and Menifee first and expand to San Jacinto, Perris, Winchester, Murrieta or another nearby community only when doing so improves the family’s options.
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5
Compare realistic providers
RASCC helps organize provider information, introductions, availability discussions, tours and questions about care capability and current pricing.
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6
Support the practical move-in process
The family selects the preferred provider, and that provider independently completes assessment, admission, pricing and eligibility requirements. RASCC remains available through the transition.
Continue your research
Move through the RASCC Riverside County resource network
Hemet–Menifee assisted living FAQ
Questions families frequently ask before placement
Is “Hemet–Menifee Search Corridor” an official government region?
No. It is RASCC’s way of organizing a practical family search between two connected Riverside County markets. It does not create an exclusive territory or government designation.
Can someone on SSI only find assisted living in Hemet or Menifee?
Possibly, but SSI alone is often not enough to pay ordinary private-pay assisted living rates. Families should explore Medi-Cal status, ALW, IEHP or Kaiser Medi-Cal Community Supports, county resources, shared-room options and other legitimate financial pathways.
Does Medi-Cal pay for assisted living?
Medi-Cal does not automatically pay every assisted living bill. Eligible beneficiaries may qualify for programs such as the Assisted Living Waiver or managed-care Community Supports. Eligibility, authorization, provider participation and the resident’s financial responsibility must be confirmed.
Is Riverside County part of the Assisted Living Waiver program?
Yes. Riverside County is one of the ALW counties. DHCS currently reports limited waiver capacity and a waitlist, and not every licensed RCFE is an ALW provider.
Does IEHP help with assisted living in Hemet and Menifee?
IEHP offers Nursing Facility Transition/Diversion to Assisted Living Facilities as a Community Support for qualifying members. It is eligibility-based and requires an appropriate care plan and provider arrangement; it should not be treated as automatic assisted-living coverage.
Does Kaiser help pay for assisted living?
Qualifying Kaiser Permanente Medi-Cal members may be eligible for Assisted Living Facility Transitions through Community Supports. Kaiser materials state that these services require eligibility and prior authorization. This is different from assuming a regular commercial Kaiser plan pays the assisted living bill.
Can IHSS help someone stay at home in Hemet?
Yes, if the person meets IHSS eligibility requirements and can safely remain at home with authorized support. Riverside County has an IHSS office at 561 N. San Jacinto Street in Hemet, and the county’s IHSS HOME Line is (888) 960-4477.
What is a Board & Care home?
For older adults, “Board & Care” commonly refers to a smaller residential setting licensed as a Residential Care Facility for the Elderly. Because the phrase can be used loosely, families should verify the actual California license rather than rely on advertising terminology.
How do I verify whether a Hemet or Menifee care home is licensed?
Ask for the exact legal facility name and license number and search it through the California Department of Social Services Community Care Licensing facility-search system. Review available compliance information and visit the home in person.
Is every unlicensed room-and-board home illegal?
No. Some settings may legally provide ordinary housing and room and board without providing care and supervision that requires RCFE licensure. The concern is when an unlicensed operation provides, advertises or effectively functions as a care-and-supervision facility without the required license.
Why could an unlicensed home charge so much less?
Costs vary for many legitimate reasons, but an unlicensed housing arrangement may not carry the same regulatory, staffing, training, insurance and compliance obligations as a licensed RCFE. A dramatically lower price should trigger careful licensing and safety questions.
Is Hemet usually less expensive than Menifee for assisted living?
There can be meaningful differences between individual providers and submarkets, but families should compare actual written prices rather than rely on a city-wide assumption. Room type, care level, staffing, amenities and provider policies can outweigh the city name.
Can RASCC help with premium or luxury assisted living near Menifee?
Yes. RASCC can compare upscale assisted living, premium memory care and boutique residential care in Menifee and nearby Southwest Riverside County communities, including a wider Murrieta or Temecula search when that better matches the family’s preferences.
Should we choose a small residential care home or a large assisted living community?
Neither is automatically better. Smaller RCFEs may provide a quieter, home-like environment and more consistent routines. Larger communities may offer more amenities and social opportunities. The resident’s personality, care needs, mobility, cognition and budget should guide the choice.
Can hospice serve someone in assisted living or Board & Care?
Hospice may serve eligible residents in certain licensed residential settings when facility policies, licensing requirements and the resident’s care plan permit it. Ask the specific provider about hospice experience and any applicable limitations.
What if my parent becomes nonambulatory later?
Ask before admission whether the facility can retain and safely care for nonambulatory residents and what fire-clearance, staffing or licensing restrictions may apply. A facility that fits today may not automatically be able to retain the resident after a major mobility change.
Does RASCC charge families for placement help?
RASCC placement assistance is provided at no cost to families and referral sources. RASCC may receive compensation from participating providers after a successful referred move-in. Provider pricing, licensing, program eligibility and admission decisions remain separate from RASCC.
Start with the situation you have today
Tell us what your family is dealing with in Hemet, Menifee or the surrounding area
Tell us where the resident is now, the care concerns, mobility, cognition, income or private-pay budget, Medi-Cal and health-plan status, preferred area and how quickly a decision may be needed. You do not need to know the correct program or facility before calling.