Stonehenge Of Cedar City in Cedar City, UT offers licensed nursing-home care designed for both short-term rehabilitation and long-term residency. Registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and certified nursing assistants are on duty around the clock to manage chronic conditions, provide post-operative recovery, and support residents who need continuing medical supervision. The facility delivers physical, occupational, and speech therapy on site, allowing residents to work toward recovery goals without leaving the building. Respiratory support and complex wound care are also available, and care plans are updated regularly under the direction of attending physicians.
Beyond direct medical treatment, the clinical team coordinates medication administration, IV therapy, pain management, and lab services. A full-time social services staff member helps residents and families navigate discharge planning and community resources when appropriate. The center maintains an electronic health record system so physicians can review progress remotely and adjust orders quickly. On-site diagnostic capabilities such as X-ray and pharmacy delivery reduce the need for hospital transfers. Emergency response protocols are in place, and hospice or palliative care can be arranged for residents who require end-of-life support.
Accommodations include both private and shared rooms equipped with adjustable hospital beds, basic furnishings, and an emergency call system. Each room has its own heating and cooling controls, and most have cable television and wireless internet access; some units also include a small sitting area or kitchenette, but not all accommodations have all of these features. Housekeeping, laundry, and maintenance are provided by staff, and common lounges, therapy gyms, and outdoor courtyards give residents places to socialize or participate in scheduled activities.
Dining services prepare three daily meals plus snacks under the guidance of a registered dietitian. Menus rotate to meet nutritional guidelines and can be tailored for diabetes management, low-sodium requirements, or texture-modified diets. Meals are generally served in a communal dining room to encourage social interaction, although tray service to the resident’s room is available when needed. Staff monitor intake for residents who have swallowing difficulties or require assistance, and hydration carts circulate throughout the day to help maintain fluid balance.
