I placed my mom in the Green House-style cottages and I'm very pleased. The homey central kitchen and living area (big table, TV, piano), manicures, games and outdoor deck feel non-institutional, and the caring staff go above and beyond with individualized, safe care.
Loved one of resident
Jul 2026
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Amenities
Healthcare services
Activities of daily living assistance
Assistance with bathing
Assistance with dressing
Assistance with transfers
Coordination with health care providers
Medication management
Mental wellness program
Healthcare staffing
24-hour call system
24-hour supervision
Meals and dining
Diabetes diet
Meal preparation and service
Special dietary restrictions
Room
Cable
Fully furnished
Housekeeping and linen services
Kitchenettes
Telephone
Wifi
Transportation
Transportation arrangement (medical)
Transportation to doctors appointments
Common areas
Beauty salon
Dining room
Garden
Outdoor space
Community services
Move-in coordination
Activities
Community-sponsored activities
Scheduled daily activities
Reviews
4.25·(12)
Overall rating
5
4
3
2
1
Care
3.7
Staff
4.4
Meals
4.3
Amenities
5.0
Value
4.3
Pros
Home-like cottage design
Central communal living area with open kitchen
High-quality decor and furnishings
Engaged, compassionate staff
Individualized, person-centered care
Staff who go above and beyond
Social and recreational amenities (piano, games, large TV)
On-site personal services (manicures)
Outdoor deck and safe walking/wheeling areas
Family-style dining around a large communal table
Beautiful location and well-built facility
Cons
Staff conduct and communication tone
Inadequate complaint-resolution and escalation processes
Limited managerial responsiveness to family concerns
Summary of reviews
Overall impression
Sheridan Green House Living is consistently portrayed as a high-quality, home-like senior living option. Reviews emphasize a cottage-style layout with a central communal living area and open kitchen, upscale décor, and a pleasant, well-maintained site with safe outdoor spaces for walking or wheeling. Many families describe a welcoming, non‑institutional atmosphere and highlight the facility’s aesthetic and structural quality.
Care and staff
Most commentary points to engaged, compassionate staff who provide individualized, person-centered care. Reviewers noted staff members who appear fulfilled by caregiving work and who frequently go beyond basic duties to support residents’ comfort and family needs. These accounts translate into perceptions of residents being safe and well taken care of, with several families describing overall positive experiences with care for loved ones.
Dining and activities
The facility’s communal living plan supports family-style dining around a large table and visibility of the kitchen area, which reviewers framed as contributing to a homelike routine. Recreational and social offerings described include a piano, games, a large television in the common area, and on-site personal services such as manicures. These amenities support social engagement and small-group activities consistent with a residential model of care.
Facilities and environment
Physical features are frequently cited as a strength: higher-end decorations, carefully built spaces, a big shared TV, a piano, and an outdoor deck. The layout and furnishings are presented as intentionally non-institutional, supporting both safety (including wander-control considerations) and a pleasant daily environment for residents and visitors.
Management and notable concerns
While the dominant pattern in reviews is positive, there is at least one notable negative account describing unprofessional staff behavior and dissatisfaction with management’s handling of the complaint. This has been abstracted into facility-level concerns about staff conduct and communication tone, as well as perceived weaknesses in complaint-resolution and managerial responsiveness. Prospective families should be aware of these themes and may wish to ask the provider about staff training, conduct policies, complaint escalation procedures, and examples of how family concerns are addressed and documented.
Overall assessment
Sheridan Green House Living appears to offer a high-quality, residential-style setting with strong staff engagement, individualized care, and a variety of social and environmental amenities. The primary operational weakness suggested by the reviews centers on complaint handling and management follow-through when concerns about staff conduct are raised. For most prospective residents and families this facility’s strengths—home-like atmosphere, attentive staff, and robust amenities—will be compelling; families who are particularly focused on transparency and formal complaint processes should seek specific assurances during touring and contracting.
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Medicare Ratings
1·/ 5
Overall
Health Inspection
Staffing
Quality Measures
Ratings from the U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (Care Compare). View on Medicare.gov
Location
Sheridan Green House Living is located at 2311 Shirley Cove, Sheridan, WY, 82801.
About Sheridan Green House Living
Sheridan Green House Living sits in Sheridan County, Wyoming, and folks will notice it doesn't look or feel like a big nursing home, because it's made up of four smaller Green House cottages where each person gets a private room and a private bathroom, so they can hang their own photos and make the space feel like home, and you'll see big gathering rooms where people can spend time together, maybe playing cards, watching a movie, or just talking, and each cottage even has a salon and a whirlpool tub right there for comfort and beauty needs, which folks like so they don't have to go far for a haircut or a soak. Meals come from a real kitchen, and the chef prepares food that fits special diets, like for people who can't have gluten or need diabetes-friendly options, and snacks are always available, so nobody goes hungry. Laundry gets done for everyone, and housekeeping keeps things clean, even offering dry cleaning, and there's cable in each room, so folks can keep watching their shows, with all kinds of activities set up to help people keep busy, from arts and movie nights to gardening and walking paths outside the cottages where you can get some sun and move a bit.
Sheridan Green House Living stands as the first community in the nation to open Green House homes through local support, backed by a nonprofit called Alternative Elder Living, Inc. (AEL), and this setup means community folks got together to make sure it exists, so it really grew out of citizen care. The place takes Medicaid and Medicare, and the fees can change depending on insurance, so new residents can sit down with staff during admission to talk about what fits. The heart of the place is a belief in treating everyone with respect, letting elders and staff build meaningful relationships, and focusing on making everyone feel like equal partners in everyday life. Someone's always around, with 24-hour supervision, and care staff help with medicine, bathing, dressing, and getting around, plus they coordinate with doctors and help with appointments, even arranging van rides to medical visits set up by Green House Living. Security gets a boost from emergency alert systems in all the rooms, and everything is wheelchair friendly, so nobody gets left behind.
Residents take part in weekly beauty and barber services in their own cottages, get help moving in, and can join in meals together in the dining area or find quiet if that's what they need. Activities fill the schedule, and there are garden spots, a central living room for games or hobbies, and outside walking paths for exercise or fresh air. This community makes a point of supporting connections between residents, families, staff, and even folks stopping by from town, so daily life feels active and full of friendship. It's part of a national movement in the Green House Project, and their goal stays clear: provide dignified long-term care in homes where everyone belongs, with comfort, safety, and meaning at the core. Services run Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm, and you can find more information or engage with them through social media links like Facebook and Instagram, since they believe in staying connected in whatever ways work best for residents and their loved ones. Physical therapy, occupational therapy, telephone, oxygen, or pharmacy services aren't included, but Medicaid can handle those if people need them, and medical supplies are provided right there. It's a place where being part of a caring group matters, with life kept as simple, safe, and familiar as possible for everyone who calls it home.
People often ask...
Sheridan Green House Living offers assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing.
There are 2 photos of Sheridan Green House Living on Mirador.
The full address for this community is 2311 Shirley Cove, Sheridan, WY 82801.
No, Sheridan Green House Living 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
nh-268
Facility type
Nursing Home
Inspection Reports
82
Reports
37
Type A Citations
0
Type B Citations
18
Complaints
14
Years
30 Jun 2025Revisit
30 Jun 2025Revisit
Verified no deficiencies were found after follow-up for previously cited items.
23 Apr 2025Revisit
23 Apr 2025Revisit
Concluded compliance with life safety and emergency preparedness requirements after follow-up reviews; all previously cited deficiencies were corrected.
13 Mar 2025Life Safety
13 Mar 2025Life Safety
Cited deficiencies in emergency preparedness and life-safety compliance. The issues included tracking of staff and residents during emergencies, volunteer staffing, means of egress, testing and maintenance of fire alarm and sprinkler systems, fire drills, essential electrical systems, and oxygen cylinder storage.
42 CFR 483.73(b)(2)Emergency preparedness - Procedures for Tracking of Staff and Patients
42 CFR 483.73(b)(6)Emergency preparedness - Volunteers and staffing
NFPA 101, 2012 Edition; Means of Egress - General (19.2.1; 7.1.10.1)Means of Egress - General
NFPA 101; NFPA 72Fire Alarm System - Testing and Maintenance
NFPA 101; NFPA 25Sprinkler System - Maintenance and Testing
NFPA 101, 2012 Edition; Fire Drills (19.7.1.6)Fire Drills
NFPA 110; 8.4, 8.3.7.1Electrical Systems - Essential Electric System
NFPA 99; 6.4.4.1.2.1Electrical Systems - Main and Feeder Circuit Breakers
Identified widespread deficiencies in how residents' rights, activities, nutrition, staffing, dementia care, medications, infection prevention, and immunizations were managed. The findings indicate several areas where care and safety were not properly provided.
CFR 483.10Resident Rights
CFR 483.24Activities Meet Interest/Needs
CFR 483.25(g)Nutrition/Hydration Status Maintenance
Found no deficiencies. The complaint investigation identified no regulatory deficiencies.
01 May 2024Revisit
01 May 2024Revisit
Confirmed all prior deficiencies were corrected and found no new noncompliance.
17 Apr 2024Revisit
17 Apr 2024Revisit
Investigated a deficiency found that the facility failed to perform the required four-hour test of the emergency electrical system and lacked documentation for the test in the last 36 months; staff acknowledged the deficiency.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code (2012): 19.7.6; 8.3.3.1; NFPA 80 (2010): 6.2.1Maintenance, inspection and testing of emergency power systems
04 Apr 2024Complaint
04 Apr 2024Complaint
Investigated a complaint about unsafe environmental conditions and found heating/cooling malfunctions that could harm residents.
CFR 483.90(i)Environmental conditions
20 Mar 2024Complaint
20 Mar 2024Complaint
Identified deficiencies related to nurse staffing data posting and related documentation; the posted staffing information was incomplete across multiple days.
Type A§483.25(g)(2)Posting nurse staffing data
06 Mar 2024Revisit
06 Mar 2024Revisit
An on-site Life Safety Code revisit found multiple deficiencies related to fire safety and building systems, including inadequate testing and maintenance of the fire alarm, doors, sprinkler system, and electrical systems.
42 CFR 483.90Life Safety Code – Testing and Maintenance
NFPA 101Maintenance, Inspection & Testing - Doors
NFPA 101Electrical Systems – Essential Electric System
NFPA 101 and NFPA 80Sprinkler System – Maintenance and Testing
01 Feb 2024Licensure
01 Feb 2024Licensure
Investigated and found deficiencies in mail delivery and infection control practices during the survey.
§483.10(g)(8)Right to mail
§483.80Infection prevention and control
30 Jan 2024Life Safety
30 Jan 2024Life Safety
Identified multiple deficiencies in emergency preparedness and life-safety systems, including failures to test and document emergency plans and maintenance of critical systems.
NFPA 72Fire Alarm System – Testing and Maintenance
NFPA 25Sprinkler System – Maintenance and Testing
NFPA 80Doors – Maintenance and Testing
NFPA 101Electrical Systems – Maintenance and Testing
NFPA 70; NFPA 110; NFPA 111; NFPA 101Electrical Systems – Maintenance and Testing (additional)
17 Nov 2023Licensure
17 Nov 2023Licensure
Identified multiple deficiencies across transfer/discharge Notices, bed-hold policies, pressure ulcer care planning, transfer safety, psychotropic medication management, infection control, antibiotic stewardship, COVID-19 vaccination policies, and QAPI oversight.
§483.15(c)(3)-(6)(8)Notice Requirements Before Transfer/Discharge
§483.15(d)(1)-(2)Notice of Bed-Hold Policy Before/Upon Transfer
§483.21(b)(1)-(3)Develop/Implement Comprehensive Care Plan
§483.25(d)(1)-(2)Free from Accident Hazards/Supervision/Devices
§483.45(c)(3)-(e)(1)-(5)Free from Unnecessary Psychotropic Meds/PRN Use
§483.75(a)-(i)QAPI Program/Plan
§483.80(a)(1)-(2)(4)(e)(f)Infection Prevention & Control
§483.80(a)(3)Antibiotic Stewardship Program
§483.80(i)(1)-(3)(i)-(x)COVID-19 Vaccination of Facility Staff
22 Aug 2023Complaint
22 Aug 2023Complaint
Found no deficiencies related to the complaint.
15 May 2023Revisit
15 May 2023Revisit
Verified no deficiencies were found and all prior issues were corrected.
31 Mar 2023Complaint
31 Mar 2023Complaint
Found deficiencies in timely access to residents' medical records and in transfer/discharge processes, including missing written notices.
42 CFR 483.10(g)(2)-(3)Right to Access/Purchase Copies of Records
42 CFR 483.15(c)(1)-(2)Transfer and Discharge Requirements
42 CFR 483.15(c)(3)-(8)Notice Requirements Before Transfer/Discharge
31 Jan 2023Revisit
31 Jan 2023Revisit
Investigated a revisit survey; found all prior deficiencies corrected and no new noncompliance.
13 Jan 2023Revisit
13 Jan 2023Revisit
Found no deficiencies. All previous deficiencies have been corrected.
22 Nov 2022Life Safety
22 Nov 2022Life Safety
Identified multiple deficiencies in emergency preparedness and life-safety systems, showing failures in planning, testing, and maintenance across various critical areas. Violations were found in collaboration processes, drills, power systems, fire safety, HVAC, and doors.
§483.73(a)(4)Local, State, Tribal Collaboration Process
§483.73(d)(2)EP Testing Requirements
§483.73(e)Emergency and standby power systems
NFPA 101 19.3.4.1; NFPA 70; NFPA 72Fire Alarm System - Testing and Maintenance
NFPA 101 9.7.5; 9.7.7; 9.7.8; NFPA 25Sprinkler System - Maintenance and Testing
NFPA 110; NFPA 99; NFPA 70; NFPA 111Electrical Systems - Essential Electric System
17 Nov 2022Licensure
17 Nov 2022Licensure
Determined that no deficiencies were cited. The survey concluded compliance with state requirements.
07 Feb 2022Revisit
07 Feb 2022Revisit
Verified that all prior deficiencies were corrected and found no new noncompliance.
07 Feb 2022Revisit
07 Feb 2022Revisit
Verified compliance with all regulations; prior deficiencies were corrected.
29 Dec 2021Revisit
29 Dec 2021Revisit
Verified that no deficiencies remained and that compliance was restored.
07 Dec 2021Complaint
07 Dec 2021Complaint
Investigated a complaint and found abuse of an elder by a staff member; the staff member was terminated after investigation.
CFR 483.12(a)(1)Freedom from Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation
28 Oct 2021Licensure
28 Oct 2021Licensure
Evidence showed several deficiencies in survey accessibility, Medicare/Medicaid notices, resident activities, quality of care, food safety, and infection control.
483.10(g)(10)(11)Right to Survey Results/Advocate Agency Info
Identified multiple deficiencies in emergency preparedness, staff tracking, drills, and safety storage. The issues included an outdated plan, lack of tracking for on-duty staff, missing testing requirements, and unsafe handling of power strips and oxygen storage.
CFR 483.73(a)Develop Emergency Plan; Review and Update Annually
CFR 483.73(b)(2)Procedures for Tracking of Staff and Patients
CFR 483.73(d)(2)EP Testing Requirements
NFPA 99 10.2.3.6Electrical Equipment - Power Cords and Extension Cords
NFPA 99 11.3.2.3Gas Equipment - Cylinder and Container Storage
30 Sept 2020Revisit
30 Sept 2020Revisit
Verified that all previously cited deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
08 Apr 2020Licensure
08 Apr 2020Licensure
Determined that no deficiencies were identified in the COVID-19 focused infection control survey.
04 Mar 2020Revisit
04 Mar 2020Revisit
Found no deficiencies. All previously cited items were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
15 Jan 2020Life Safety
15 Jan 2020Life Safety
Identified life-safety and emergency-readiness deficiencies, including issues with cooking facilities and the fire alarm system, plus gaps in emergency planning.
NFPA 101; NFPA 72; NFPA 70Fire Alarm System – Testing and Maintenance
—Emergency Preparedness – Initial Comments
—Emergency Preparedness Plan
15 Jan 2020Licensure
15 Jan 2020Licensure
Found deficiencies in resident care involving medication management, wound care, and nutrition.
19 Sept 2019Revisit
19 Sept 2019Revisit
Verified that all prior deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
02 Jul 2019Complaint
02 Jul 2019Complaint
Identified deficiencies in discharge planning and resident care practices, including issues with discharge notices and related documentation.
Type A—Nonpayment and discharge procedures
Type A—Discharge planning/notification requirements
—Care plan/Quality of care improvements
11 Jun 2019Revisit
11 Jun 2019Revisit
Concluded that all prior deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found; the operation was in compliance with all surveyed regulations.
17 Apr 2019Revisit
17 Apr 2019Revisit
Concluded that prior deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found; regulations surveyed were met.
05 Mar 2019Life Safety
05 Mar 2019Life Safety
An inspection identified several life-safety deficiencies, including problems with means of egress, maintenance and testing of the fire alarm and sprinkler systems, and gaps in emergency preparedness efforts.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code; 2012 NFPA 101 19.2.1, 7.2.1.15.2Means of Egress - General
NFPA 72; NFPA 101; NFPA 80Fire Alarm System - Testing and Maintenance
NFPA 101; NFPA 13Sprinkler System - Maintenance and Testing
Identified deficiencies in abuse reporting and investigations, transfer and bed-hold communications, medication safety, psychotropic drug monitoring, and infection control.
483.15(c)(3)-(6)(8)Notice Requirements Before Transfer/Discharge
483.15(d)(1)-(2)Notice of Bed Hold Policy Before/Upon Transfer
483.45(a)-(b)(3)Pharmacy Services
483.45(e)(1)-(5)Psychotropic Drugs
483.80(a)-(f)Infection Control
28 Feb 2019Licensure
28 Feb 2019Licensure
Found no deficiencies. The survey concluded compliance with state requirements.
21 Mar 2018Revisit
21 Mar 2018Revisit
Concluded no deficiencies were found. Prior deficiencies were corrected, and compliance with all regulations surveyed was achieved.
15 Mar 2018Revisit
15 Mar 2018Revisit
Found no deficiencies; prior deficiencies were corrected and compliance with all surveyed regulations was achieved.
05 Mar 2018Revisit
05 Mar 2018Revisit
Concluded that all previous deficiencies were corrected and no new noncompliance was found.
11 Jan 2018Licensure
11 Jan 2018Licensure
Identified deficiencies included failure to provide ABN for Medicare Part A non-coverage, inaccurate MDS wandering coding, and cracked/chipped tableware affecting sanitation.
Determined that required dietetic services credentials were not met; the dietetic manager was not certified and the final examination for the training program had not been completed.
42 CFR 483.73(b)(6)Policies/Procedures—Volunteers and Staffing
—Development of Communication Plan
10 Feb 2017Revisit
10 Feb 2017Revisit
Verified that previously reported deficiencies were corrected by the follow-up visit; corrective actions were completed.
Ch 11 Sec 6 (a)(iv)Ch 11 Sec 6 (a)(iv)
10 Feb 2017Revisit
10 Feb 2017Revisit
Identified multiple deficiencies requiring correction. Corrections have been completed.
483.12(a)(3)(4)(c)(1)-(4)
483.10(a)(1)
483.10(i)(2)
483.20(g)-(j)
483.25(d)(1)(2)(n)(1)-(3)
483.10(a)(1)(2)(4)(e)(f)
483.70(j)(1)(5)
483.75(m)(1)
483.75(g)(1)(i)-(iii)(2)(i)(ii)(h)(i)
31 Jan 2017Revisit
31 Jan 2017Revisit
Verified that previously cited deficiencies were corrected; no new deficiencies were found.
NFPA 101Life Safety Code
31 Jan 2017Revisit
31 Jan 2017Revisit
Verified that deficiencies previously reported were corrected and corrective actions completed.
07 Dec 2016Life Safety
07 Dec 2016Life Safety
Found noncompliant electrical receptacles not installed in accordance with NFPA 70; observed a floor-mounted receptacle near a bathtub in the spa area.
An investigation identified several deficiencies in care planning, notification of changes, wound care documentation, infection control, and food safety practices. The findings show failures to notify physicians and relatives, incomplete assessments, and inadequate infection prevention measures.
Type A42 CFR 483.15(e)(2)Notification of changes in room assignment
Type A42 CFR 483.10(b)(1)Notification of changes in resident condition
—Care Area Assessments (CAAs) / MDS
—Wound care / care planning
—Food procurement / safety practices
42 CFR 483.80Infection control
02 Dec 2015Life Safety
02 Dec 2015Life Safety
Found multiple safety deficiencies related to life-safety systems and storage of medical gases, including lack of sprinkler protection for an exterior exit, an unposted certificate, and inadequate protection of oxygen storage.
—Certificate posting
—Exterior exit overhang sprinkler protection
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code; NFPA 99; NFPA 70; NFPA 72Life safety systems and medical gas storage standards
NFPA standardsOxygen storage area protection
09 Jan 2015Revisit
09 Jan 2015Revisit
Investigated a complaint; deficiencies cited for multiple federal requirements.
483.10(b)(11)Resident rights
483.13(e)(1)(ii)-(iii), (ce)(2)-(4)Freedom from abuse, neglect, and exploitation
22 Oct 2014Complaint
22 Oct 2014Complaint
The inspection found multiple deficiencies in abuse prevention policies, investigations, care planning, and record-keeping, indicating noncompliance with several regulatory requirements.
Type A—DEVELOP/IMPLEMENT ABUSE/NEGLECT POLICIES
Type A—INVESTIGATION/REPORTING OF ALLEGATIONS
Type A—PROVISION OF MEDICALLY RELATED SERVICES
Type A—CARE PLANNING
Type A—RECORDS/ACCURATE/ACCESSIBLE
Type A—QUALITY ASSURANCE/IMPROVEMENT
22 Oct 2014Complaint
22 Oct 2014Complaint
Investigated findings identified multiple deficiencies related to resident protection, abuse policies, and care planning, with required corrective actions noted.
Type A483.13(c)DEVELOP/IMPLEMENT ABUSE/NEGLECT, ETC POLICIES
Type A—ABUSE/NEGLECT POLICY TIMELINES AND IMPLEMENTATION
12 Sept 2014Revisit
12 Sept 2014Revisit
Verified corrections were completed for previously cited deficiencies.
12 Sept 2014Revisit
12 Sept 2014Revisit
Found no deficiencies. No violations were cited.
12 Sept 2014Revisit
12 Sept 2014Revisit
Investigated the prior deficiency and completed a revisit; no deficiencies were cited.
08 Jul 2014Life Safety
08 Jul 2014Life Safety
Found noncompliance with plumbing system maintenance and backflow protection, including an interconnection created by a hose connection to a chemical dispenser.
102.3; 102.4Maintenance of plumbing systems; backflow prevention
08 Jul 2014Life Safety
08 Jul 2014Life Safety
Identified a life-safety deficiency: combustible decorations were not flame retardant; observed a fabric banner without flame-retardant labeling.
Investigated a complaint and found no deficient practices were identified.
07 Aug 2013Life Safety
07 Aug 2013Life Safety
Found deficiencies related to life-safety system maintenance and egress controls, including inadequate battery testing for the fire alarm system and gates that could impede exit.
Type ANFPA 101 LIFE SAFETY CODE STANDARDFire alarm system maintenance/testing
Type ANFPA 101 LIFE SAFETY CODE STANDARDPadlock system on patio gates
27 Jun 2013Complaint
27 Jun 2013Complaint
Identified multiple deficiencies related to care planning and monitoring, medication administration, and infection control, along with gaps in the facility's QA program.
—Timely administration of medications
—Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement (QAPI)
—Quality assessment and assurance program (continued)
—Hazards/Supervision/Devices
27 Jun 2013Complaint
27 Jun 2013Complaint
Identified multiple deficiencies in resident assessments, care planning, infection control, and quality assurance.
Type A—Resident assessment and care planning deficiencies
Type A—Assessment by RN
Type A—Hazardous chemicals/chemical safety
Type A—Quality Assurance and Performance Improvement program
Type A—Laboratory results management
Type A—Medication management
27 Jun 2013Licensure
27 Jun 2013Licensure
Concluded that the facility was in compliance with state requirements.
27 Jun 2013Licensure
27 Jun 2013Licensure
Concluded that no deficiencies were found. The survey determined compliance with state requirements.
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
Identified life-safety deficiencies related to smoke barriers and sprinkler system maintenance, including doors not closing properly and missing protective hardware.
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionCorridor smoke barrier doors not closing
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionHazardous areas separation between use areas
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionCorridor walls and ceilings barrier requirements
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionSprinkler system maintenance and inspections
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionAdditional life-safety deficiencies related to smoke barriers
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
An inspection identified smoke barrier and door issues, including cross‑corridor barrier doors not closing properly and gaps in smoke barriers. Several Life Safety Code deficiencies were cited with corrective actions noted.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code StandardCorridor walls and ceilings barrier
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code StandardCross-corridor smoke barrier doors
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code StandardHazardous areas separation
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code StandardDoor openings in smoke barriers
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
26 Jun 2013Life Safety
Identified life-safety deficiencies related to smoke barriers and door closures during a survey.
NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, 2000 editionCross-corridor smoke barrier door closure
01 Aug 2012Revisit
01 Aug 2012Revisit
Investigated door hardware deficiencies that did not meet NFPA 101 life safety requirements, specifically issues with releasing devices and egress door hardware.
7.2.1.5.4A latch or other fastening device on a door shall be provided with releasing device
18.2.2.2.4Doors within a required means of egress shall not be equipped with a latch or lock that requires the use of a tool or key from the egress side.
01 Aug 2012Revisit
01 Aug 2012Revisit
Investigated life-safety code deficiencies and documented corrective actions completed in June 2012.
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
NFPA 101 Life Safety CodeLife Safety Code deficiency
26 Jul 2012Revisit
26 Jul 2012Revisit
Investigated safety and supervision concerns with resident care; multiple deficiencies cited related to environment, supervision, and resident rights.
483.10(n)Resident environment and supervision to prevent accidents
483.13(c)(1)(i)(ii)-(iii), (c)(2)-(4)Quality of life; rights related deficiencies
483.25(h)Free of accident hazards; supervision and devices
483.20(d), 483.20(k)(1)Resident rights; safety and supervision
483.25(i)Need for supervision/adequate safety measures
483.25(k)Resident safety and environmental controls
483.75(i)(2)(iv)Recertification/Inspect; facility safety and operation
483.75(i)Resident rights and safety processes
10 May 2012Licensure
10 May 2012Licensure
Investigated the facility for issues in medication administration, resident safety, and policy implementation; multiple deficiencies were identified during the survey conducted in May 2012.
Type A—Observe/monitor medication administration
Type A—Continued from page 3 - incontinence and toileting care
Type A—Abuse/Neglect policies
Type A—Quality Assurance/Improvement
Type A—Transfers/Admissions - policies
Type A—Laboratory/Medication documentation
10 May 2012Licensure
10 May 2012Licensure
Determined that the provider was in compliance with state requirements after a survey.
08 May 2012Life Safety
08 May 2012Life Safety
An investigation identified multiple life-safety deficiencies, including improper exit hardware, inadequate egress protections, and missing or noncompliant signage. Numerous items required corrections.
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code Standard, 2000 EditionContinued From page 2 — single action egress hardware required
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code Standard, 2000 Edition; 18.5.2.2.4Doors within a required means of egress
Type ANFPA 90A; NFPA 101 Life Safety Code Standard; 9.2 and related sectionsMechanical/HVAC systems meet code
Type ANFPA 101 Life Safety Code Standard; NFPA 99; 8.6.4.2Signage and safety signs (non-smoking/oxygen areas)
Disclaimer
Mirador Living is not affiliated with the owner or operator(s) of Sheridan Green House Living. The information above has not been verified or approved by the owner or operator. For exact information, please contact Sheridan Green House Living directly. There is no cost for this service. We are compensated by the community you select.
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