Nursing Homes in Cedar City, Utah: Inspection Results
CMS lists 2 Medicare and Medicaid nursing homes in Cedar City with 170 certified beds, averaging 2.5 of 5 stars against 3.5 statewide. Federal fines against Cedar City nursing homes total $50,780.
| Nursing home | Overall | Citations |
|---|---|---|
| Cedar Health and Rehabilitation | ★★★★★ | 20 |
| Stonehenge of Cedar City | ★★★★★ | 19 |
Ordered by CMS overall rating. “Citations” covers each facility's last three inspection cycles; “harm level” counts those CMS classes as actual harm or immediate jeopardy.
Reading these results
CMS's overall star rating combines health inspections, staffing and quality measures. Inspection citations are sorted by severity, from “potential for minimal harm” up to “immediate jeopardy”, the most serious. Inspections happen roughly once a year, plus extra visits when someone files a complaint, so a facility's citations reflect what inspectors saw on those days.
Nursing home negligence lawyers in Utah
Lawbamba lists 7 nursing home negligence lawyers with an office in Utah, the practice area that deals with the nursing home inspection records on this page. These 4 come first in that listing (how the order is set).
Matched by practice area and office location only. These lawyers are not connected to the records on this page and have not reviewed or endorsed it.
Worried about a loved one's care in a Cedar City nursing home?
Compare nursing home negligence lawyers in UtahSource: the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) nursing home data published on data.cms.gov and Medicare's Care Compare, updated on Lawbamba November 9, 2026. Citations come from state health inspections, standard and complaint-driven, over each facility's last three inspection cycles. A citation describes what inspectors found on the inspection date; facilities can dispute citations, and most are corrected afterwards. Star ratings, fines and the abuse icon are CMS's own.
Lawbamba is not affiliated with CMS or any nursing home, and this page is general information, not legal advice. Report a concern about a nursing home to your state survey agency or long-term care ombudsman.