Rodriguez Assisted Living

Is Rodriguez Assisted Living a state-licensed assisted living facility?

Rodriguez Assisted Living holds Texas assisted living license #307637 (Assisted living, Type B), issued by the Health and Human Services Commission for 7 residents and valid until October 10, 2028.

Texas sorts assisted living by what residents can do in a fire. Type B residents may need staff help to evacuate, may need care during the night and may not be able to follow directions in an emergency, though they cannot be permanently bedfast, under rule 553.5.

Where does Rodriguez Assisted Living rank by licensed capacity in El Paso?

At 7 licensed places, Rodriguez Assisted Living ranks 25th of 31 licensed assisted living facilities in El Paso and Hudspeth counties, one of the smaller settings, with about 1% of the metro's licensed assisted living capacity.

El Paso's typical assisted living license is for 15 residents. In a home this small, one caregiver may be on duty overnight; ask exactly who is awake at 3 a.m. and how quickly a second person can arrive.

What do the latest HHSC inspections of Rodriguez Assisted Living show?

TULIP dates the latest HHSC visit at Rodriguez Assisted Living to October 22, 2025, 12 months before this page was built, and lists 13 cited findings across its recent health and life safety inspections.

Life Safety Code (fire and building) inspection (October 22, 2025) cited:

• The facility failed to have and enforce a smoking policy.
• The facility failed to store oxygen provided by the facility in a safe and sanitary manner.
• The facility failed to check gas heating systems prior to the heating season and to maintain records of the those checks.
• The facility failed to review the plan at least annually to reflect changes in information, within 30 days following a disaster, within 30 days after a drill, and within 30 days after a change in rule or policy.
• The facility failed to include a section addressing resource management in the emergency preparedness and response plan.
• The facility failed to protect a space as a hazard when storage or activity in the space created a greater fire hazard than would be found in a one- or two-family dwelling.

Plus 7 more cited findings on the TULIP record.

Routine HHSC inspections happen at least every two years under state law, with extra visits for complaints and incidents. Across the 31 licensed facilities in the metro, the median latest visit is 11 months old and the median count of recent findings is 4.

Does Rodriguez Assisted Living offer memory care?

Rodriguez Assisted Living holds no Alzheimer's certification, so it may not advertise specialized dementia care under Texas rules, although as a Type B facility it can serve residents with some confusion who need help to evacuate.

Early memory loss is common in uncertified buildings. The closest certified Alzheimer's units are Simpatico Cielo Vista Assisted Living and Memory Care in Cielo Vista, Eastwood & the UMC Corridor (16 certified places, 2.2 mi); Simpatico East Assisted Living and Memory Care in East Side & Far East (32 certified places, 3.6 mi); Luxe Life Senior Living in East Side & Far East (16 certified places, 4.7 mi).

Is there any state enforcement on file for Rodriguez Assisted Living?

None is listed: the TULIP record for Rodriguez Assisted Living carries no administrative penalties.

Most inspection findings are corrected without a fine, so an empty enforcement section does not mean nothing was cited. Read the findings above alongside it.

What other licensed assisted living is near Rodriguez Assisted Living?

The nearest other licensed assisted living is Casa Everay (0.7 mi by straight line, Type A, 12 places), and the closest acute-care hospital is University Medical Center of El Paso at about 4.8 miles.

If nursing care becomes necessary, the nearest certified homes are St Teresa Nursing & Rehab Center (1.4 mi, CMS 1 of 5) and Vista Hills Health Care Center (1.7 mi, CMS 1 of 5).

Distances are straight lines, a rough guide to what is close; El Paso's mountain splits the city, so the West Side and Northeast are farther apart by road than they look.

What should families ask on a tour of Rodriguez Assisted Living?

Bring the record with you. To start, ask for the exit paperwork from the most recent HHSC inspection, even though no findings are listed.

• Ask who gives medications, and whether a licensed nurse reviews the medication records.
• Ask how many staff are awake in the building between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.
• Ask whether caregivers speak Spanish, English or both on every shift, if that matters to your parent.
• Ask whether a resident who runs out of savings could stay under STAR+PLUS, and at what room-and-board rate.
• Ask for the admission agreement and fee schedule in writing, including what triggers a higher level-of-care charge.