Diamond Oaks Residential Care

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Diamond Oaks Residential Care, 501 Butler Ct., Sacramento, CA.

10/10/2023

This morning Assistant Fire Chief Ryan Harrigan and City of Roseville, California Police Department Captain Jeff Beigh spoke to Sun City residents about Emergency Preparedness.

The residents had great questions and it was an interactive conversation. Thank you to all of the residents who came out to join us.

10/09/2023

🌟 Rise and shine, Diamond Oaks Residential Care fam! 🌟

Say goodbye to boring oatmeal! 🥣 Say hello to our scrumptious Sugar-Free Oat Muffins 🧁❤️. Packed with goodness - bananas, nuts, eggs, raisins 🍌🥚🌰 - they’re your new breakfast BFFs! 😋

Tag a fellow foodie and get ready for the recipe! 📢

🏡✨

10/09/2023

Happy Friday!

10/09/2023

Caregiver Support Group Thu Oct 19 2023 at 04:30 pm, Join Arbors Memory Care, CenterWell Home Health, and Gentiva Hospice for a supportive and informative monthly support group. Arbors Memory Care along with our partners will lead caregivers and loved ones of seniors experiencing the symptoms of Alzheimer

Roseville Home Care & Assisted Living | Diamond Oaks Residential Care

09/15/2023

Take the opportunity, great promotion at Diamond Oaks Residential Care! 10 precent off on the first monthly fee!

Roseville Home Care & Assisted Living | Diamond Oaks Residential Care Diamond Oaks Residential Care is a Home Care & Assisted Living Facility located in Roseville, CA. With 30+ years in combined home care and assisted living experience, we welcome your loved one in our homey atmosphere with the professional support only a specialized caregiver residence can provide.

03/17/2023

Frontotemporal Dementia and Lewy Body Dementia-One of the hardest things to process is the slow change in the one you love. Becoming a completely different person. Everything changes.
Just so you know...😢 It’s called the long goodbye. Rapidly shrinking brain is how a doctor described it. As the patient's brain slowly dies, they change physically and eventually forget who their loved ones are and become less themselves.
Patients can eventually become bedridden, unable to move and unable to eat or drink or talk to their loved ones.

There will be people who will scroll by this message because Dementia or Alzheimer's has not touched them. They may not know what it's like to have a loved one who has fought or is fighting a battle against Dementia or Alzheimer's.