I toured and spent time at this large, well-maintained facility and was impressed by how clean everything was and how welcoming the staff (especially Amy) were. The comfortable studio I saw, tasty meals, and lively activities-barbecues, games, movie nights and performances-kept residents engaged and happy. Overall I had a very positive, family-like experience and would recommend it.
Loved one of resident
Jul 2026
Pricing
Prices shown are estimates and subject to change. Contact your senior living advisor for current pricing.
Schedule a Tour
Amenities
Healthcare services
Activities of daily living assistance
Assistance with bathing
Assistance with dressing
Assistance with transfers
Medication management
Healthcare staffing
24-hour call system
24-hour supervision
Meals and dining
Diabetes diet
Meal preparation and service
Special dietary restrictions
Room
Air-conditioning
Cable
Fully furnished
Housekeeping and linen services
Kitchenettes
Private bathrooms
Telephone
Wifi
Transportation
Community operated transportation
Transportation arrangement
Common areas
Beauty salon
Computer center
Dining room
Fitness room
Gaming room
Garden
Outdoor space
Small library
Wellness center
Community services
Concierge services
Fitness programs
Move-in coordination
Activities
Community-sponsored activities
Planned day trips
Resident-run activities
Scheduled daily activities
Reviews
4.36·(25)
Overall rating
5
4
3
2
1
Care
4.1
Staff
4.4
Meals
4.3
Amenities
4.0
Value
2.0
Pros
Clean, well-maintained interior and grounds
Friendly, caring nursing staff and CNAs
Person-centered, family-style caregiving
Engaging activities program with a praised activity director
Regular social events (barbecues, game nights, movie nights)
Pleasant dining room and attractive food presentation
Recognition of military service and veteran-focused displays
Cons
Inconsistent staff professionalism and responsiveness
Variability in assistance with residents' daily-care needs
Limited menu variety and occasional bland food
Variability in activity quality and engagement
Perceived value-to-cost mismatch
Inconsistent placement practices and transitions to less-supported housing
Summary of reviews
Overall impressions of Edgewood Sierra Hills are mixed but lean positive. Many descriptions emphasize a clean, well‑maintained building and grounds, comfortable apartments, and visible on-site amenities such as laundry, mailboxes, and activity spaces. Numerous accounts highlight a welcoming dining room, attractive meal presentation, and social touches like veteran displays. Several reviewers characterize the culture as family‑oriented and person‑centered, and transportation and medication administration services are noted as available.
Care quality and staff performance show a clear dichotomy in feedback. A substantial portion of accounts praise nursing staff, CNAs, and the administration for caring, attentive service and a family‑like approach. At the same time, other accounts raise concerns about inconsistent staff professionalism and responsiveness, and gaps in assistance with daily‑care tasks. Prospective families should interpret this as variability in day‑to‑day staff engagement and should ask about staffing patterns, shift coverage, and training during a visit.
Dining receives both praise and criticism. Several descriptions celebrate enjoyable meals, special events (barbecues, themed nights), and an appealing dining room atmosphere. Conversely, some feedback describes limited menu variety and bland or understated flavors. This suggests the kitchen can produce high‑quality meals but that consistency and menu breadth may vary; prospective residents should request sample menus and observe mealtime service.
The activities program is generally a strength, with many references to an active calendar, a well‑regarded activity director, and recurring events such as game nights, movies, and performances. However, there are occasional statements describing low‑energy or unengaging events, indicating variability in program delivery. Those seeking a high level of engagement should review the activity calendar and ask about resident participation rates and programming support.
Management and value perceptions are mixed. Several reviews compliment helpful administrative staff and thoughtful programming, while others express dissatisfaction with the facility’s value relative to cost. There are also concerns about placement and transition practices—specifically, instances described as moving residents to less‑supported housing—which should prompt family members to clarify placement criteria, discharge/transition policies, and contractual terms.
In summary, Edgewood Sierra Hills presents many positive operational attributes—clean facilities, caring nursing staff, active social programming, and comfortable apartments—alongside notable variability in staff conduct, assistance levels, dining consistency, and perceptions of value. A recommended approach for prospective residents is to tour multiple times, observe meals and activities, ask specific questions about staffing consistency, care‑level placement policies, and sample menus, and review the contract for transition and placement terms to ensure the community’s practices align with the resident’s care needs and expectations.
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Location
Edgewood Sierra Hills is located at 4606 N College Dr, Cheyenne, WY, 82009.
About Edgewood Sierra Hills
Edgewood Sierra Hills sits in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and has 81 units for seniors looking for care, comfort, and activities every day, and one thing about the place is you can find nearly anything you need, since they offer assisted living, memory care for people with Alzheimer's or dementia, independent living, short-term stays, and even adult day services, so seniors can choose from a lot of options if they only want a day visit or need long-term care, with extra help for folks coming out of surgery or dealing with illness, and if someone's taking care of a loved one and needs a break, they offer respite care, too. The community belongs to Edgewood Healthcare, which has been running these kinds of homes in the Midwest since 1992, and this location has been open since 1998, later joining the Edgewood group in 2017, and you'll see the building looks inviting, with a covered entrance out front, comfortable seating for visiting with friends, and windows that let in a lot of natural light, especially in their large dining room, plus you'll notice armchairs gathered around a stone fireplace in a shared sitting area where folks like to spend some time relaxing.
There's a warm, steady atmosphere here and it feels homelike, with access to amenities like a salon for haircuts or style touch-ups, a fitness room with an exercise bike and free weights, and outdoor patios with rocking chairs overlooking green lawns and trees, which can be nice in the fall when the colors turn, and throughout the place, the bathrooms come with walk-in showers and safety bars for easier use and more peace of mind. Inside, residents find comfortable private or shared rooms across several floors, with floor layouts and options to fit different needs, and meals are shared in spacious dining areas where there's always room for everyone, and the dining team aims to keep things lively but not noisy, with good food and friendly faces at each table.
The staff includes people who know what they're doing, with training in everything from general health and wellness to memory care, and the team pays close attention to every senior's physical, emotional, and social well-being, and because the staff stays accessible and friendly, most folks say there's always someone nearby who will help out, answer questions, or just listen if anyone wants to talk, and that's part of why recent reviews have rated Edgewood Sierra Hills very high, with a 4.6 out of 5 stars across more than a dozen reviews. Seniors here can join social and educational activities, enjoy therapy services on-site if they need them, and stay as engaged as they want with daily programs aimed at keeping everyone active.
Edgewood Sierra Hills does partner with local providers for extra medical oversight when needed, and has clear plans for health monitoring and rehab, so the care can adjust to what a resident's dealing with at any point in time, and if someone's needs change, the team works with families for the best fit. Community tours are open if families want to visit, and there are community events throughout the year, as well as visual floor plans and virtual tours that folks can look at before coming in, and for those who prefer, they can host these virtual tours online using either free or paid hosting. This senior living community puts focus on each resident's choices, making it easy to feel safe, valued, and part of a group, and the whole place means to feel like more of an extended family than just a place to stay.
People often ask...
Edgewood Sierra Hills offers competitive pricing, with rates starting at a cost of $6,335 per month.
Edgewood Sierra Hills offers assisted living and skilled nursing.
There are 13 photos of Edgewood Sierra Hills on Mirador.
The full address for this community is 4606 N College Dr, Cheyenne, WY 82009.
No, Edgewood Sierra Hills does not offer respite care.
Respite care in assisted living communities provides temporary, short-term relief for primary caregivers by offering professional care for their loved ones. It allows individuals to stay in an assisted living community for a limited time, giving caregivers a break while ensuring residents receive necessary support and assistance with daily activities.
Safety & Compliance
In Wyoming, the Department of Health's Healthcare Licensing & Surveys program licenses care facilities and publishes licensure, complaint, and life-safety findings.
License number
al-16
Facility type
Assisted Living Facility
Inspection Reports
68
Reports
15
Type A Citations
2
Type B Citations
36
Complaints
20
Years
05 Jun 2025Complaint
05 Jun 2025Complaint
Investigated deficiencies were found in TB screening, medication/self-administration records, documentation of food and cleaning processes, and ongoing quality improvement activities.
—TB screening and risk assessment
—Food storage temperature documentation
—Quality improvement meetings
—Documentation of outside services
18 Dec 2024Revisit
18 Dec 2024Revisit
Concluded that prior deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance remained.
18 Dec 2024Revisit
18 Dec 2024Revisit
Confirmed compliance with all regulations surveyed. No new noncompliance was found.
04 Oct 2024Complaint
04 Oct 2024Complaint
Investigated a resident-care and facility-management issue and found deficiencies in ongoing oversight of resident care and related services.
—Continued From page 2
—Continued From page 3
—Continued From page 4
—Continued From page 5
08 Aug 2024Revisit
08 Aug 2024Revisit
Concluded that all previously cited deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
03 Jul 2024Revisit
03 Jul 2024Revisit
Found no deficiencies; all prior deficiencies were corrected and compliance with all surveyed regulations was achieved.
07 Jun 2024Revisit
07 Jun 2024Revisit
Identified two Life Safety Code deficiencies remained unresolved from prior findings.
1984 NFPA 101, Ch. 22 Sec. 3.5, Ch. 31 Sec. 1,5Life Safety Code – Evacuation drills must involve all wings
WDH Chapter 12, Sec. 9(a)(ii)Contract for hospice services delineating Life Safety Code responsibilities
05 Apr 2024Life Safety
05 Apr 2024Life Safety
Identified multiple deficiencies in life-safety construction, oxygen handling, egress, and evacuation procedures.
1994 NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeMinimum construction requirements
1994 NFPA 101; Life Safety CodeHazard protection and emergency drills
1994 NFPA 101; related sections on evacuationEvacuation drill participation for residents unable to assist
1994 NFPA 101; NFPA 99Emergency planning and oxygen container handling
05 Apr 2024Complaint
05 Apr 2024Complaint
Identified multiple deficiencies in care management, including medication administration and coordination with outside providers.
—Personnel and staffing deficiencies
—Care planning and external service coordination
22 Dec 2023Revisit
22 Dec 2023Revisit
Verified no deficiencies were found and all prior issues were corrected.
28 Nov 2023Life Safety
28 Nov 2023Life Safety
Investigated deficiencies included a ceiling opening in the communications area, door hardware that did not release properly, and problems with emergency lighting and fire door testing.
NFPA Life Safety Code / NFPA 101, Construction RegulationsLife Safety Code – Minimum construction requirements
NFPA Life Safety Code – Means of Egress/Exit HardwareMeans of Egress – door hardware
NFPA Life Safety Code; NFPA 101 – Means of Egress ComponentsEmergency lighting and means of egress components
NFPA 80 – Fire DoorsVertical sliding fire doors testing
14 Sept 2023Complaint
14 Sept 2023Complaint
Investigated the complaint and found no deficiencies.
11 Jun 2021Revisit
11 Jun 2021Revisit
Concluded the provider was in compliance with state requirements after a follow-up survey.
31 Mar 2021Licensure
31 Mar 2021Licensure
Investigated a complaint about medication administration and oversight; identified several deficiencies related to nursing assessments, staff supervision, and outside service contracts.
dCh 12 Sec 6(d)(i)Personnel and Staffing Requirements
Ch 12 Sec 7(a)(ix)(A)Assisted Living Facility Core Services
Ch 12 Sec 7(d)(v)(A)Assisted Living Facility Core Services
Investigated a complaint and a COVID-19 infection-control survey; found no deficiencies.
29 May 2020Revisit
29 May 2020Revisit
Found no deficiencies.
26 Mar 2020Complaint
26 Mar 2020Complaint
Investigated infection control and COVID-19 practices; found failure to screen entrants and to maintain proper dining distance and monitoring.
Type AWyoming Rules and Regulations for Licensure of Assisted Living Facilities, Chapter 12, Sec 6(d)(i) – Personnel and Staffing RequirementsDeficiencies related to infection control and monitoring for COVID-19
07 Jan 2019Revisit
07 Jan 2019Revisit
Concluded that previous deficiencies were corrected and compliance was restored.
20 Nov 2018Life Safety
20 Nov 2018Life Safety
Found deficiencies in life-safety documentation and emergency equipment management, including missing records for annual testing of vertical fire doors and improper emergency lighting maintenance, plus improper oxygen cylinder storage and related safety concerns.
NFPA 80Vertical sliding fire doors annual testing
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeEmergency lighting not maintained
—Storage of oxygen cylinders
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code – SmokingSmoking-related life-safety practices
27 Apr 2018Revisit
27 Apr 2018Revisit
Verified compliance with all regulations surveyed; previous deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
09 Feb 2018Revisit
09 Feb 2018Revisit
Observed carpet damage in several resident areas and identified related housekeeping concerns, with repairs required by a set date.
—Continued From page 2 - Carpet and housekeeping deficiencies
16 Nov 2017Licensure
16 Nov 2017Licensure
Identified multiple deficiencies including mismanagement of resident funds, inadequate grievance and QA processes, and poor upkeep and safety in common and resident areas.
Chapter 12, Sec 7Resident funds handling and accounting
Chapter 12, Sec 7Quality assurance and incident review
Chapter 12, Sec 7Facility maintenance and kitchen/equipment safety
Chapter 12, Sec 7Maintenance of resident areas
Chapter 12, Sec 7Resident belongings and room furnishings
21 Jun 2017Life Safety
21 Jun 2017Life Safety
Concluded life safety standards were met and no deficiencies were identified.
24 Feb 2017Revisit
24 Feb 2017Revisit
Investigated prior deficiencies and found them corrected. Actions completed on 2017-02-19.
Type BCh 12 Sec 7 (b)(iv)(A-C)Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(iv)(A-C)
Type ACh 12 Sec 8 (a)(vii)Ch 12 Sec 8 (a)(vii)
05 Jan 2017Complaint
05 Jan 2017Complaint
Investigated ongoing deficiencies in care and supervision, with notable problems in incontinence management and resident wandering across multiple nursing notes.
Type A—Continued deficiency statements re: resident care and supervision
Type A—Continued deficiency statements re: care plan execution
09 May 2016Revisit
09 May 2016Revisit
Verified that previously reported deficiencies were corrected and actions completed. Follow-up confirmed corrective actions were implemented by 03/31/2016.
Ch 12 Sec 8 (a)(i)
Ch 12 Sec 8 (a)(vii)
09 May 2016Revisit
09 May 2016Revisit
Verified that deficiencies reported earlier were corrected; corrections completed by 03/31/2016.
Ch 12 Sec 7 (a)(viii)Ch 12 Sec 7 (a)(viii)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(i)(A)Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(i)(A)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(iv)(A-C)Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(iv)(A-C)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (d)(v)(A)Ch 12 Sec 7 (d)(v)(A)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (e)(i)(A-K)Ch 12 Sec 7 (e)(i)(A-K)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (l)(i)(A-D)Ch 12 Sec 7 (l)(i)(A-D)
09 May 2016Revisit
09 May 2016Revisit
Identified three regulatory deficiencies; all corrections completed by 03/31/2016.
Ch 12 Sec 7(b)(iv)(A-C)Ch 12 Sec 7(b)(iv)(A-C)
Ch 12 Sec 7(e)(i)(A-K)Ch 12 Sec 7(e)(i)(A-K)
Ch 12 Sec 7(l)(i)(A-D)Ch 12 Sec 7(l)(i)(A-D)
19 Jan 2016Revisit
19 Jan 2016Revisit
Investigated deficiencies identified in a previous survey and confirmed corrections for three items; follow-up completed.
—
—
—
14 Dec 2015Life Safety
14 Dec 2015Life Safety
Identified life-safety deficiencies at a provider, including use of extension cords in place of fixed wiring and inadequate emergency lighting/exit signs.
1994 NFPA 101, Sections 22-3.2.8, 22-3.2.10, 5-8.1.2, and 5-10.3.1Extension cords used in place of fixed wiring
1994 NFPA 101, Sections 22-3.2.8, 22-3.2.10, 5-8.1.2, and 5-10.3.1Temporary wiring not to be used in place of fixed wiring; maintain emergency lighting and exit signs
18 Nov 2015Revisit
18 Nov 2015Revisit
Found deficiencies related to failure to complete timely change-of-condition assessments and to properly address incident reporting requirements; corrective actions were proposed.
Ch 12 Sec 7 (b)(IV)(A-C) Assisted Living Facility Core ServicesSummary deficiency for continued from page; change of condition assessments
18 Nov 2015Revisit
18 Nov 2015Revisit
Investigated deficiencies in resident care and documentation; revealed inadequate assessment of resident needs and gaps in care planning and core service delivery.
Type ACh 12 Sec 7 (d)(iv)(A-C) Assisted Living Facility Core ServicesALF Core Services
18 Nov 2015Complaint
18 Nov 2015Complaint
Investigated a deficiency finding that one resident did not receive the proper core services level of care and incontinence care was performed by facility staff.
Type ACh 12 Sec 8 (a)(vii)Services which cannot be provided by Level I Assisted Living Facility staff
12 Nov 2015Revisit
12 Nov 2015Revisit
Found no deficiencies. A follow-up review occurred to verify corrections.
08 Sept 2015Life Safety
08 Sept 2015Life Safety
Investigated a life-safety code complaint and found deficiencies in drill practices and elevator use.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1984 EditionLife Safety Code – Egress and Relocation Drills
15 Jul 2015Complaint
15 Jul 2015Complaint
Investigated elopement risk and related safety issues; found gaps in monitoring and documentation for residents prone to wandering, with incidents requiring police involvement.
—Elopement risk assessment and monitoring
09 Jun 2015Complaint
09 Jun 2015Complaint
Investigated the provider's operations and found multiple deficiencies related to resident care, medication management, and incident reporting.
Type A—Care of bowel and bladder
—Self-medication interviews
—Incident reporting
04 Mar 2015Revisit
04 Mar 2015Revisit
Investigated a complaint and identified deficiencies; corrections were completed.
Ch 12 Sec 6 (d)(ii)(A-F)Ch 12 Sec 6 (d)(ii)(A-F)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (d)(v)(A)Ch 12 Sec 7 (d)(v)(A)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (e)(iii)Ch 12 Sec 7 (e)(iii)
Ch 12 Sec 7 (i)(iv)(A-F)Ch 12 Sec 7 (i)(iv)(A-F)
20 Feb 2015Revisit
20 Feb 2015Revisit
Investigated follow-up actions and found corrections completed for deficiencies identified earlier.
30 Dec 2014Complaint
30 Dec 2014Complaint
Investigators found deficiencies related to medication administration and discharge documentation, indicating failures to follow orders and maintain proper records.
Type ACH 12 Sec 6 (d)(I)(A-F)Medication administration
30 Dec 2014Life Safety
30 Dec 2014Life Safety
Investigated life-safety issues and found deficiencies related to exit access, vertical openings, and other fire-safety concerns, with corrective actions planned.
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeExit access/door operation deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeProtection of vertical openings
NFPA 101 Life Safety/Building StandardsConcrete pad removal and subgrade replacement
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeContinued from page 4 – smoke barrier/opening protections
13 Dec 2013Revisit
13 Dec 2013Revisit
Found no deficiencies.
13 Dec 2013Revisit
13 Dec 2013Revisit
Investigated a complaint and identified deficiencies.
26 Sept 2013Licensure
26 Sept 2013Licensure
Found deficiencies in nursing assessments and care planning, as well as sanitation and food handling practices observed during the survey.
Type A3-304.14Summary of Deficiencies (Nursing Services/Assessments)
26 Sept 2013Licensure
26 Sept 2013Licensure
Inspected the provider’s records and food service practices and found deficiencies in nursing assessments, food storage/handling, and sanitation documentation.
—
—
3-304.14
10 Sept 2012Revisit
10 Sept 2012Revisit
Investigated a follow-up assessment and identified deficiencies requiring corrections; corrective actions were completed by late July 2012, with a follow-up on 9/10/12.
31 Jul 2012Life Safety
31 Jul 2012Life Safety
Found life-safety deficiencies including nonfunctional fire-rated shutters and inadequate fire barrier separation.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1994 EditionLife Safety Code deficiency – fire barriers and shutters
17 Jun 2011Revisit
17 Jun 2011Revisit
Investigated a complaint and documented corrective actions with dates.
19 Apr 2011Complaint
19 Apr 2011Complaint
Investigated deficiencies in admission documentation and record-keeping; resident records were not properly organized or separated and admissions were not documented correctly.
Investigated a state complaint and determined the site was in compliance with state requirements.
21 Mar 2011Revisit
21 Mar 2011Revisit
Found no deficiencies cited during the visit.
10 Mar 2011Revisit
10 Mar 2011Revisit
Investigated a complaint and identified deficiencies that required correction.
21 Jan 2011Revisit
21 Jan 2011Revisit
Investigated the complaint and found no deficiencies.
03 Jan 2011Life Safety
03 Jan 2011Life Safety
Identified deficiencies in life-safety and electrical systems, including missing GFCI protection for outlets and failure to conduct monthly inspections of portable fire extinguishers.
NFPA 70, National Electrical CodeElectrical safety – wiring and equipment
NFPA 10, Portable Fire ExtinguishersPortable fire extinguishers
03 Jan 2011Life Safety
03 Jan 2011Life Safety
Investigated a sprinkler activation incident and documented emergency response, repairs, evacuations, and ongoing fire-watch measures.
23.3.3.5.1Automatic Extinguishing Systems
06 Dec 2010Complaint
06 Dec 2010Complaint
Identified deficiencies in medication management and administration, including failure to follow the seven rights and improper handling of prepared medications.
Wyoming Rules for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities, Chapter 12, Section 4 (Definitions) Medication ManagementMedication management and administration standards
09 Jun 2010Complaint
09 Jun 2010Complaint
Investigated found that investigations were not thorough and the required authorities were not notified in one case.
W.S. 35-20-103Investigation and notification requirements
02 Dec 2009Revisit
02 Dec 2009Revisit
Investigated and found no deficiencies.
27 Nov 2009Complaint
27 Nov 2009Complaint
Investigated a safety and supervision deficiency; documented ongoing need for constant supervision and assistance with daily care, with multiple safety concerns noted in the resident records.
Type A—Continued From page 3: resident needs constant supervision regarding safety
26 Oct 2009Life Safety
26 Oct 2009Life Safety
Identified multiple life-safety and electrical-safety deficiencies during a survey; numerous NFPA-based requirements were not met.
Section 10. Life Safety and Electrical Safety, (3) (ii)Life Safety and Electrical Safety
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1994 EditionNFPA 101 Life Safety Code
NFPA 13 Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler SystemsNFPA 13 Sprinkler System Installation
22 Dec 2008Licensure
22 Dec 2008Licensure
Found TB screening incomplete for six of nine residents admitted to the facility.
7 (b) (ii) (A)TB screening for residents upon admission
03 Sept 2008Revisit
03 Sept 2008Revisit
Investigated an allegation of deficiencies related to staff background checks; corrective actions were completed after the follow-up visit.
—Background checks for staff
29 Jul 2008Revisit
29 Jul 2008Revisit
Investigated a medication administration deficiency; found medications were not available as ordered.
Section 7(d) Medications (v)(A)Medications not available as ordered
29 Jul 2008Licensure
29 Jul 2008Licensure
Identified deficiencies in medication administration due to medications not being available as ordered, leading to delays in doses for residents.
Investigated the reported concern and found no deficiencies.
24 Apr 2008Life Safety
24 Apr 2008Life Safety
The site was found to have multiple life-safety and electrical-safety deficiencies during the investigation, including obstructed egress paths, inadequate clearance around sprinkler heads, and unsafe electrical practices.
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1994 EditionMeans of egress maintained unobstructed
Type BNFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1994 EditionMeans of egress maintained unobstructed (smoke compartments)
fNFPA 70 National Electrical CodeElectrical safety – improper adapters and wiring
gNFPA 70 National Electrical CodeElectrical wiring space and temporary wiring
eNFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 1994 EditionFlame-retardant materials in occupant areas
07 Apr 2008Licensure
07 Apr 2008Licensure
Investigated deficiencies in RN-led resident assessments, TB screening, background checks, and dietary oversight.
Type AWyoming Aging Division Rules for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities Chapter 12 Section 6(b)(v)Staffing requirements – RN oversight of assessments and care plans
Type AWyoming Aging Division Rules for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities Chapter 12 Section 6(c)Background checks
Type AWyoming Administrative Rules for Health Care Facilities Chapter 12 Section 7(b)(ii)TB screening
Type AWyoming Administrative Rules for Program Administration of Assisted Living Facilities Chapter 12 Section 7(j)(i)Dietary oversight and dietitian services
15 Mar 2006Complaint
15 Mar 2006Complaint
Investigated a complaint and found no deficiencies identified.
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Mirador Living is not affiliated with the owner or operator(s) of Edgewood Sierra Hills. The information above has not been verified or approved by the owner or operator. For exact information, please contact Edgewood Sierra Hills directly. There is no cost for this service. We are compensated by the community you select.
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