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Nursing Home Dehydration

Use official CMS inspection history and local facility reports to understand possible neglect indicators related to dehydration / nutrition. We currently cover 14024 nursing homes nationwide.

What these records can tell you

For dehydration / nutrition, begin with the dated inspection history in the facility report. Local topic lists use specific inspection codes or explicit wandering/elopement terms, an inspection date, and a readable rule summary. A rule summary describes what inspectors cited; it may not contain the detailed facts of an incident.

Compare the inspection date with the period you are researching. A missing finding does not rule out a care concern. Use the medical-records request checklist to keep the resident’s records separate from public inspection history.

Browse by state

Alabama
224 facilities · report card
Alaska
20 facilities · report card
Arizona
140 facilities · report card
Arkansas
221 facilities · report card
California
1165 facilities · report card
Colorado
210 facilities · report card
Connecticut
191 facilities · report card
Delaware
44 facilities · report card
District of Columbia
17 facilities · report card
Florida
694 facilities · report card
Georgia
356 facilities · report card
Hawaii
43 facilities · report card
Idaho
80 facilities · report card
Illinois
666 facilities · report card
Indiana
507 facilities · report card
Iowa
387 facilities · report card
Kansas
296 facilities · report card
Kentucky
267 facilities · report card
Louisiana
265 facilities · report card
Maine
78 facilities · report card
Maryland
221 facilities · report card
Massachusetts
341 facilities · report card
Michigan
422 facilities · report card
Minnesota
338 facilities · report card
Mississippi
202 facilities · report card
Missouri
487 facilities · report card
Montana
61 facilities · report card
Nebraska
180 facilities · report card
Nevada
66 facilities · report card
New Hampshire
73 facilities · report card
New Jersey
348 facilities · report card
New Mexico
68 facilities · report card
New York
593 facilities · report card
North Carolina
419 facilities · report card
North Dakota
72 facilities · report card
Ohio
922 facilities · report card
Oklahoma
283 facilities · report card
Oregon
128 facilities · report card
Pennsylvania
0 facilities · report card
Rhode Island
72 facilities · report card
South Carolina
187 facilities · report card
South Dakota
96 facilities · report card
Tennessee
303 facilities · report card
Texas
1177 facilities · report card
Utah
97 facilities · report card
Vermont
33 facilities · report card
Virginia
289 facilities · report card
Washington
193 facilities · report card
West Virginia
123 facilities · report card
Wisconsin
323 facilities · report card
Wyoming
36 facilities · report card

Dehydration / nutrition in Florida

Full Florida report card

Dehydration / nutrition in Texas

Full Texas report card

Dehydration / nutrition in California

Full California report card

Dehydration / nutrition in New York

Full New York report card

Dehydration / nutrition in Ohio

Full Ohio report card

Common questions

What CMS data relates to dehydration / nutrition?
These pages show dated CMS health inspection findings. Relevant rule codes or specific terms are F692. Rule summaries describe inspection requirements, not verified injury reports.
How are records selected for dehydration / nutrition?
We use specific health-inspection rule codes, or explicit wandering/elopement terms, and require an inspection date and readable rule summary. Broad words such as quality, skin, or supervision do not qualify a record by themselves. A match identifies a record to read, not proof of injury or liability.
Where does the rating and inspection data come from?
Facility ratings, deficiencies, fines, staffing metrics, and abuse icons come from official CMS Care Compare / Provider Data Catalog extracts that we refresh periodically.
Is this legal advice?
No. Nursing Home Reporter is not a law firm and does not determine whether you have a case. Information is for families researching inspection history.
Does a matching citation prove an injury happened?
No. A citation can describe a general requirement, a risk, or care involving a different resident. For example, F689 covers accident hazards and supervision; it does not by itself prove a fall or elopement. A record search cannot establish wrongful death or legal liability.
What if no inspection records match?
A missing match does not rule out a care concern. Inspection files do not document every incident, and findings may use different wording. Read the full facility report and compare the inspection dates with the resident’s records.
What records should I compare with the inspection findings?
Keep the resident’s care plan, medical records, dated observations, and communications with the home. Read findings from the period relevant to your concern. A complaint to a state survey agency serves a different purpose from an optional legal case review.
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Answer a few questions. If you send a request, a case-review specialist may contact you. We are not a law firm.

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Which nursing home?

Type a few letters of the name, city, or ZIP, then tap a match. Not sure? Skip — you can still request a review.