Lilisity

Assisted Living

Purple Pasta Care Home

6216 Pembroke, San Diego, CA 92115 · Map
Licensed for 6 residents · PURPLE PASTA CARE HOME LLC

State license active
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Purple Pasta Care Home is a state-licensed assisted living community in San Diego, California. It is licensed for 6 residents. Lilisity publishes no score or ranking for this community; the details below come from the state licensing record.

Assisted LivingCare offered
6 residentsLicensed capacity
State licensedResidential care elderly, since 2025
$3,500 to $5,400/moTypical assisted living start in San Diego County, from 23 communities that publish prices

Prices

This community does not publish its prices.

Area costs

Assisted Living in San Diego County typically starts at $3,500 to $5,400 a month. Based on 23 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price.

Lilisity’s independent report

What the public record shows

Gathered by Lilisity from state and federal sources. Communities can’t edit this part of the page.

State inspections

7Type A citations
17Type B citations

Last state visit: Aug 4, 2026. See the record

License

Active, 6 residents

RESIDENTIAL CARE ELDERLY 374604858, licensed since Apr 1, 2025. Licensee PURPLE PASTA CARE HOME LLC.

Nearest emergency room

2.5 miles

Kaiser Foundation Hospital - San Diego, rated 4 of 5 stars by CMS.

Side by side with nearby communities

The 4 nearest communities that offer assisted living, by straight-line distance. Prices are starting prices each community publishes; we never show estimates.

CommunityDistanceLicensed capacityPublished starting priceLicenseInspection citations
Purple Pasta Care Home this community6Not publishedActive7 Type A, 17 Type B
Acorn Oaks Manor II0.5 mi14Not publishedActive1 Type A, 6 Type B
Acorn Oaks Manor III0.5 mi6Not publishedActive1 Type A, 0 Type B
Acorn Oaks Manor I0.5 mi6Not publishedActive0 Type A, 0 Type B
Acorn Oaks Manor IV0.5 mi6Not publishedActive1 Type A, 4 Type B
State inspection record7 Type A, 17 Type B
Last state visit
August 4, 2026
State visits since February 6, 2025
6 (including 1 inspection, 1 complaint investigated)
Type A citations
7 immediate risk
Type B citations
17 potential risk if not corrected
Complaint allegations investigated
3: 0 substantiated, 3 not substantiated
  • License active since 2025

Citations (24), newest first

  • 87470(b)(2)(C) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Infection Control Requirements. Infection control rules, including hand hygiene, steps when a resident has a contagious disease, and a written infection control plan.
  • 87303(a) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Maintenance and Operation. The building must be kept clean, safe, sanitary and in good repair.
  • 87303(e)(2) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Maintenance and Operation. Water and plumbing must be kept safe, including safe hot water temperatures, grab bars, slip-resistant tub and shower floors, and working toilets and sinks.
  • 87613(a)(2)(A) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): General Requirements for Restricted Health Conditions. General rules for caring for residents with restricted health conditions.
  • 87411(f) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Personnel Requirements - General. All staff must be in good health, with a health screening that includes a chest x-ray or skin test, and anyone whose illness threatens residents must be taken off duty.
Show all 8
  • 87412(a) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Personnel Records. The community must keep a personnel record for the licensee, administrator and each employee with required information such as age, background and health screening.
  • 87411(c)(1) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Personnel Requirements - General. Staff who help residents with personal daily activities must receive initial and yearly training, including first aid.
  • 87506(b)(9) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Resident Records. Each resident's record must contain required information, such as contacts, doctors, medical assessment, medications and the admission agreement.
Show all citations (16 more)
  • 87458(a) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Medical Assessment. Before a person moves in, the community must get a medical assessment signed by a licensed medical professional and made within the past year.
  • 87458(c)(1)(A) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Medical Assessment. The medical assessment must include a physical exam with a test for tuberculosis and other diseases, medical history, and a list of current medications.
  • 87467(a) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Resident Participation in Decisionmaking. Before or within two weeks of move-in, the community must meet with the resident and family to write down the care the resident will get and their preferences.
  • 1569.695(c) (plan of correction due May 13, 2026): Emergency and Disaster Plans. The community must have an emergency and disaster plan, train staff on it, hold drills and keep key resident information ready.
  • 87204(a) (plan of correction due April 14, 2026): Limitations - Capacity and Ambulatory Status. The community may not serve more residents than its license allows, except temporarily in a catastrophic emergency.
Show all 16
  • 87615(a)(2) (plan of correction due April 14, 2026): Prohibited Health Conditions. People with certain health conditions, such as stage 3 or 4 pressure injuries, feeding tubes, serious infections or tracheotomies, may not be admitted or kept.
  • 87203 (plan of correction due April 14, 2026): Fire Safety. The community must meet the State Fire Marshal's fire safety rules.
  • 87309(a) (plan of correction due April 13, 2026): Storage Space and Access. Cleaning products, poisons, knives, matches, tools and other dangerous items must be kept in locked storage and not left unattended.
  • 87555(b)(25) (plan of correction due April 13, 2026): General Food Service Requirements. Meal service rules, such as at least three meals a day, snacks between meals, a suitable dining area, varied menus and planned menus in larger communities.
  • 87465(h)(2) (plan of correction due April 13, 2026): Incidental Medical and Dental Care Services. Centrally stored medicines must be locked up, kept in their original labeled containers, and tracked in a written record.
  • 87555(b)(9) (plan of correction due April 13, 2026): General Food Service Requirements. Meal service rules, such as at least three meals a day, snacks between meals, a suitable dining area, varied menus and planned menus in larger communities.
  • 87506(b)(15) (plan of correction due June 16, 2025): Resident Records. Each resident's record must contain required information, such as contacts, doctors, medical assessment, medications and the admission agreement.
  • 87457(c) (plan of correction due June 16, 2025): Pre-Admission Appraisal. Before admission, the community must appraise the person's needs to confirm the community can meet them, covering abilities, mental condition and social factors.
  • 87458(a) (plan of correction due June 16, 2025): Medical Assessment. Before a person moves in, the community must get a medical assessment signed by a licensed medical professional and made within the past year.
  • 1569.695(e) (plan of correction due June 16, 2025): Emergency and Disaster Plans. The community must have an emergency and disaster plan, train staff on it, hold drills and keep key resident information ready.
  • 87355(e) (plan of correction due May 23, 2025): Criminal Record Clearance. Staff, volunteers and others who need a background check must have a criminal record clearance or exemption before they work, live or volunteer in the community.

Plain meanings are our short reading of the rule cited, from the state’s regulation text. The state’s report says what happened.

Complaints with no substantiated allegation (1)
  • July 18, 2025: 3 unsubstantiated
Every state visit (6)
  • April 13, 2026: Inspection
  • July 16, 2025: Other visit
  • July 15, 2025: Complaint visit
  • May 23, 2025: Other visit
  • March 4, 2025: Other visit
  • February 6, 2025: Other visit

Read every report on the state’s site →

What these terms mean

Type A citations are for “the most serious type of violations in which there is an immediate risk to the health, safety or personal rights of those in care,” and are issued “even if the violation is corrected on the spot.”

Type B citations are for “a violation that, if not corrected, may [pose] an immediate risk to the health, safety or personal rights of clients,” such as faulty medical record keeping or staff training.

CCLD: “There is no difference between an inconclusive and an unsubstantiated complaint allegation. Both terms mean that there was no preponderance of evidence to prove that an alleged violation occurred.” Allegations CCLD finds unfounded are also not substantiated.

This community is licensed for 6 residents; larger communities are visited and complained about more often, so read counts with size in mind. Source: California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing, data as of September 28, 2026, covering the five years of records the state publishes. The state’s advice: “Never rely on this information alone to make a decision about a facility. Always visit facilities in person.”

License and ownershipActive license, licensee PURPLE PASTA CARE HOME LLC
License type
RESIDENTIAL CARE ELDERLY
License number
374604858
License status
Active
Licensed since
2025-04-01
Licensed capacity
6
Licensee
PURPLE PASTA CARE HOME LLC
Administrator
Penelope Pankey

Source: California state licensing records (agency listing), retrieved 2026-09-09. Licensing status is a matter of public record; it is not a quality rating.

Administrator name from the California licensing record, as of Sep 9, 2026.

Paying with Medicaid and other programsHow Medicaid pays for care in California, and other programs

How Medicaid pays for care in California

  • Assisted Living Waiver (ALW). Medi-Cal can pay for assisted living care services through the Assisted Living Waiver, but only in 15 counties, only for people who need nursing home level care, and there is a waitlist. The resident still pays room and board. (state page)
  • Waitlist. The Assisted Living Waiver has a waitlist. DHCS reported 18,365 people on it in December 2025. (source)

Ask the community whether it accepts Medicaid.

Location and nearby careNearest hospital 2.5 mi, nursing home 1.5 mi, pharmacy 0.3 mi
Nearest hospital with an emergency room
Kaiser Foundation Hospital - San Diego, San Diego. 2.5 miles away, straight line. CMS overall hospital rating: 4 of 5 stars.
Nearest Medicare nursing home
Jacob Healthcare Center, San Diego. 1.5 miles away, straight line.
Nearest home health agency office
Star Home Health, LLC, San Diego. 1.5 miles away, straight line. Agencies travel to clients, so ask which ones serve this address.
Nearest pharmacy
CVS Pharmacy. 0.3 miles away, straight line. From OpenStreetMap, which does not list every pharmacy, so one may be closer.
Area
USDA classes ZIP code 92115 as metropolitan (metropolitan core).
Dialysis within 15 miles
Davita College Dialysis, San Diego, 1.0 mile away, straight line (CMS rating 3 of 5 stars)
Fmc Dialysis Services Of College, San Diego, 1.1 miles away, straight line (CMS rating 4 of 5 stars)
Ikidney Dialysis, San Diego, 1.9 miles away, straight line
Hospice
63 Medicare hospices tell CMS they serve ZIP code 92115.
Anc Corporation, office in La Mesa, 1.8 miles away, straight line
Together Hospice Care LLC, office in La Mesa, 2.0 miles away, straight line (CMS family survey rating 5 of 5 stars)
Mission Hospice Services Of San Diego LLC, office in San Diego, 3.7 miles away, straight line (CMS family survey rating 3 of 5 stars)
Nearest geriatric medicine practice
Family Health Centers Of San Diego Inc, Lemon Grove. 2.4 miles away, straight line. 1 geriatric medicine doctor listed there.

Distances are straight lines from the community, not driving distance. Hospitals, home health, dialysis, hospice and doctors come from CMS provider data (CMS, hospital list updated Jul 22, 2026). Star ratings are CMS’s own.

Emergency and natural hazard riskFEMA overall risk relatively low; outside FEMA's high-risk flood areas

Public hazard maps for this location. Ask the community about its emergency plan, its generator and where residents would go in an evacuation.

Flood zone
Outside the high and moderate risk flood areas on FEMA's flood map (Zone X, minimal flood hazard, or not studied). (FEMA flood map)
FEMA National Risk Index
Overall: relatively low. By hazard: hurricane very low, inland flooding relatively moderate, tornado very low, heat wave relatively low, earthquake relatively moderate. These are FEMA’s ratings for the census tract, compared with tracts nationwide. (FEMA, December 2025)

A flood zone describes the map at this point, not the building's elevation. In an emergency, follow the local emergency management agency.

Questions to ask on a tour10 questions picked for this community from its record

Picked for this community from its record. Ask them in person and write down the answers.

  1. The current license dates from 2025. Has the owner or operator changed recently?
  2. What does the base rate include, and when did rates last go up?
  3. Who is here at night? Are they awake, or asleep and on call?
  4. Who covers when the owner is sick, on vacation, or away for the day? Can we meet them?
  5. Is it one flat rate, or does it rise with care needs?
  6. Can you help someone who needs two people to move, or a mechanical lift?
  7. How many caregivers are on duty during the day and at night?
  8. What happens if care needs increase? When would someone need to move?
  9. What fees are charged at move-in?
  10. How do you tell families about falls, illness or changes?
What we checked12 public sources we searched, with dates

Every public source we searched for this community. “Nothing on record” means we found no record that matched it. A record can be missed when a name or address differs.

SourceData as ofWhat we found
California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing inspection recordsSep 28, 2026See above
California Medicaid provider listMar 3, 2026Not on the state list we checked. These lists are often incomplete.
U.S. Department of Labor wage and hour casesOct 15, 2026Nothing on record
OSHA workplace safety inspections since 2016Oct 15, 2026Nothing on record
FEMA flood mapSee above
USDA wildfire riskApr 15, 2026Not shown: no FEMA wildfire rating of moderate or higher here
FEMA National Risk IndexSee above
CMS hospitals, home health, dialysis, hospice and doctors; OpenStreetMap pharmaciesSee above
HUD Multifamily Properties - AssistedJul 6, 2026Nothing on record
State Veterans Homes (NASVH directory)Sep 20, 2026Nothing on record
CMS Hospice - General InformationAug 19, 2026Nothing on record
CMS Home Health Care AgenciesMay 27, 2026Nothing on record
Common questionsAnswers to 4 questions families ask
What type of care does Purple Pasta Care Home provide?

Purple Pasta Care Home is licensed by the state of California for assisted living in San Diego, California. Its licensed capacity is 6 residents.

Does Lilisity rate Purple Pasta Care Home?

No. We publish state licensing details for Purple Pasta Care Home but no score, rating, or ranking. Only communities on the Top Communities list or with a Senior Living Alliance Excellence Award, both based on phone-verified resident and family interviews, are ranked.

How much does Purple Pasta Care Home cost?

Assisted Living in San Diego County typically starts at $3,500 to $5,400 a month. Based on 23 communities that publish prices. These are area figures, not this community's price. Purple Pasta Care Home does not publish its prices.

How do I contact Purple Pasta Care Home?

Visit Purple Pasta Care Home at 6216 Pembroke, San Diego, CA 92115.

Choosing a small care homeOur care guide: what to look for, what it costs, how families pay, and more questions to ask (PDF)

Report a wrong fact

How Lilisity works. The only scores or rankings Lilisity publishes are the Top Communities list and the Excellence Awards, both built from phone-verified resident and family interviews. Communities can pay Lilisity a flat monthly fee to manage their own listing: photos, prices, contact details, and receiving the inquiries families choose to send them. The fee is the same no matter how many families contact them or move in. Senior Living Alliance, which runs Lilisity, offers the same listing to its member communities as part of their membership; members pay SLA for its resident and family interview program. No community pays Lilisity per inquiry, per referral or per move-in. Payment never changes a testimonial, a rating, or the order of search results. The "Nearby Senior Living Alliance communities" box shows member communities only. How we verify testimonials · How we are paid