For decades, Japanese American families in the Bay Area have looked to culturally responsive senior homes to care for their aging loved ones. But in recent years, the number of these small, tight-knit facilities have dwindled. KQED’s Cecilia Lei reports on the recent closure of J-Sei Home in Hayward and why some Japanese American organizations now find themselves at a crossroads.

<p>For decades, Japanese American families in the Bay Area have looked to culturally responsive senior homes to care for their aging loved ones. But in recent years, the number of these small, tight-knit facilities have dwindled. KQED&rsquo;s Cecilia Lei reports on the recent closure of J-Sei Home in Hayward and why some Japanese American organizations now find themselves at a crossroads.</p>

KQED serves the people of Northern California with a community-supported alternative to commercial media. We provide citizens with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions; convene community dialogue; bring the arts to everyone; and engage audiences to share their stories.

<p>KQED serves the people of Northern California with a community-supported alternative to commercial media. We provide citizens with the knowledge they need to make informed decisions; convene community dialogue; bring the arts to everyone; and engage audiences to share their stories.</p>

KQED

Closure of J-Sei Home Signals a Crossroads for Japanese-American Organizations

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/0af137ef-751e-4b19-a055-aaef00d2d578/clips/b95d43f7-cf56-4252-b803-b2980117aa44/transcript

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