Hearth Record

Las Palmas Health Services

A home health agency in Laredo, Texas 78041

205 W Ryan St, Laredo, Texas 78041. (956) 722-0394.

CMS’s own record, on Care Compare

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The short answer

Record last released by CMS on Oct 21, 2026.

The last 24 months 1 deficiency in 1 month of the last 36. Last cited Aug 2025. Most serious: Standard-level. Every month

Each figure’s source sits beside it, in its section below.

What these words mean2
Inspection (survey)
A visit by state inspectors, often unannounced, who check a place against the rules it must meet. For nursing homes and other places Medicare pays, CMS calls these visits surveys: a standard survey of a nursing home comes at least every 15 months, and a complaint survey whenever a complaint calls for one. Source: CMS; 42 CFR 488.308.
Deficiency, citation, violation
What inspectors write up when a place didn’t meet a rule: the rule, what they saw, and when. CMS calls it a deficiency; states may say citation or violation. It is the inspectors’ finding, not a court’s, and the place is usually asked for a plan to correct it. Source: CMS, statement of deficiencies (Form CMS-2567); each state’s licensing agency.

What did inspectors find?

The last inspection on record was on Aug 26, 2025: a recertification inspection.

1 deficiency cited in the last three years.

Source:

CMS, QCOR home health inspection reports. Released Oct 20, 2026. Updated monthly.

When those deficiencies happened

1 deficiency in 1 month of the last 36. Last cited Aug 2025. Most serious: Standard-level. The last 3 years, to Oct 24, 2026.

1 deficiency by month over the last 3 years. Each cell is one month.
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
2023 NovDec
2024 JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
2025 JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
2026 JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct

Hover or focus a month to read it.

No visit on record Visited, nothing cited A stronger orange is more serious, on its source’s own levels, read onto four bands: from the least serious it publishes to the most
Source:

Hearth Record drew this from the dates and levels in the source’s own records.

Each deficiency, as cited

Rule titles as CMS’s inspectors cite them, set in sentence case.

Source:

CMS, QCOR home health inspection reports. Released Oct 20, 2026. Updated monthly.

Aug 26, 2025: recertification inspection1 deficiency
  • Encoding And Transmitting Oasis

    The inspectors’ words, 722 words

    “Encoding and transmitting OASIS CFR(s): 484.45(a) Standard: An HHA must encode and electronically transmit each completed OASIS assessment to the CMS system, regarding each beneficiary with respect to which information is required to be transmitted (as determined by the Secretary), within 30 days of completing the assessment of the beneficiary. This Standard is not met as evidenced by: Based on record review and interview the Agency failed to transmit completed OASIS (Outcome and Assessment Information Set) Assessments within 30 days of completions for 408 of 532 assessments submitted between 08/01/24 through 08/20/25. This failure prevented the patient’s data from being made available to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) for analysis to identify Agency performance levels in the provision of patient care. Findings included: Record review of the IQIES (Internet Quality and Improvement Evaluation System, an internet-based system that consolidates and replaces legacy systems for survey and certification functions) “Home Health Error by Summary Agency” report generated by the CMS national data system during presurvey preparation on 08/19/25 revealed the Agency had submitted and processed 408 assessments. The report indicated the Agency had a 70.98% of assessments with -3330 error that indicated the assessments were submitted after the 30th date of the M0090 date. Record review of the Agency OASIS final validation reports dated 08/01/25 through 08/20/25 revealed 532 were processed by the Agency. Further review of the Agency OASIS final validation reports revealed 408 of the 532 assessments had error -3330 indicating those records were submitted after the 30th date of the M0090 date. In an interview on 08/26/25 at 10:50 a.m., the Adm/DON stated the Agency’s policy for submitting OASIS assessments were within 30 days. The Adm/DON stated she was responsible for the oversight of OASIS assessments and to ensure they were submitted within 30 days. The Adm/DON the Agency was aware they were submitting OASIS assessments after the 30 days because the Agency had gone through personnel change. The Adm/DON stated, “we knew there was an issue with these nurses” because they were not submitting these reports in a timely manner. The Adm/DON stated Agency had two (2) QA nurses who were “no longer with the Agency” and they were responsible at the time for submitting the OASIS assessments. The Adm/DON stated she now held that position and was responsible for exporting OASIS reports to CMS until the Agency hired new personnel who could “fill the QA nurse position”. The Adm/DON stated the Agency’s process for submitting OASIS after admitting a client to the Agency included assigning an RN to perform the assessment. The Adm/DON continued detailing the process stating that once the assessment was completed the nurse would then submit the assessment to QA who would then do one of two options. The Adm/DON stated QA would review the assessment and either send it back to the assigned nurse for corrections or export the assessment to CMS. The Adm/DON stated the QA nurses would not generate the reports required to keep track of the assessments. The Adm/DON stated, “that is where our system was broken because our QA nurses were either not submitting them [OASIS assessments] entirely in a timely manner or they [QA nurses] were submitting a lot of duplicates but they [OASIS assessments] were all late”. The Adm/DON stated not submitting OASIS assessments within the 30 days could negatively affect client care and the Agency because the Agency was “noncompliant” and that because the client “information that compared the Agency to other Agencies and the trends from the assessments pulled by CMS could be delayed”. Record review of the Agency policies titled, “Timelines, IM.35”, with a revised date 07/01/25, quoted in part, “The Agency will ensure timely provision of care and services to meet the patient’s/client’s needs in compliance with all federal and state laws and regulations…II. All completed and encoded OASIS data will be transmitted via electronic communications software that is available from CMS or software that conforms to CMS electronic record layout, edit specifications, and data dictionary, and that includes the required OASIS data set and the CMS-assigned branch identification number, as applicable. It will be transmitted using electronic communications software that compiles with Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS 140-2, issued May 20, 2001) from the Agency or the Agency contractor to the CMS collection site within 30 days of the M0090 date…””

    Rule G0372. Standard-level.

The one inspection in the last three years
Inspections on record
DateVisitWhat the record says
Aug 26, 2025Recertification inspection1 deficiency cited

Is it certified?

  • Medicare-certified home health agency since Nov 2, 2007.
  • Ownership: proprietary (for profit).
  • No deficiency on record in the last three years.
Source:

CMS, Home Health Care Agencies. Released Oct 21, 2026. Updated quarterly.

CMS, QCOR home health inspection reports. Released Oct 20, 2026. Updated monthly.

Has anything been proven against it?

  • CMS doesn’t publish fines or other penalties for home health agencies, so none are shown.
  • 0 deficiencies cited in the last three years came from inspections that included a complaint investigation.
Source:

CMS, QCOR home health inspection reports. Released Oct 20, 2026. Updated monthly.

Who does the caring?

  • Offers nursing care, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech pathology and medical social services.
  • Doesn’t offer home health aide services.
  • CMS doesn’t publish staffing levels for home health agencies.
Source:

CMS, Home Health Care Agencies. Released Oct 21, 2026. Updated quarterly.

Who owns it?

  • L&joe,llc owns an unstated share directly since Sep 19, 2014.
  • 4 owners or officers are people: Ana Rodriguez (owns 5% or more directly, 50%); Jose L Rodriguez (owns 5% or more directly, 50%); Ana Rodriguez (managing employee (on the payroll)); Jose L Rodriguez (corporate officer).
  • No private-equity firm among the owners CMS lists.
  • No real-estate investment trust among the owners CMS lists.
Source:

CMS, Home Health Agency All Owners and Home Health Agency Enrollments. Released Sep 29, 2026. Updated quarterly.

Organisations CMS lists
OrganisationRoleShareSince
L&joe,llcOwns 5% or more directlySep 19, 2014
L&joe,llcOwns 5% or more through other companiesSep 19, 2014

How do patients fare?

  • CMS gives no : “The number of patient episodes for this measure is too small to report.”
  • CMS gives no : “Zero, or very few, patients met the survey’s rules for inclusion.”
  • CMS compares it with the national rate: discharged to the community, worse; potentially preventable hospital stays, the same.
Source:

CMS, Home Health Care Agencies and Home Health Patient Survey. Released Oct 21, 2026. Updated quarterly.

Ratings and measures, as published
MeasureRating
Quality of patient care ratingCMS star rating, 1 to 5 in half starsNot rated
Patient survey ratingCMS star rating from its survey of the agency’s patients, 1 to 5Not rated
Discharged to the communityCMS’s risk-adjusted rate, compared with the national rate16.00% (worse than the national rate)
Potentially preventable hospital staysCMS’s risk-adjusted rate, compared with the national rate15.35% (same as the national rate)

How does it compare nearby?

  • CMS gives this agency no quality of patient care rating to compare.
Source:

CMS, Home Health ZIP Codes and Home Health Care Agencies. Released Oct 21, 2026. Updated quarterly.

What the record doesn’t say

  • CMS doesn’t publish fines or other penalties for home health agencies, so none are shown.
  • Only complaints that led to a citation appear; complaints that didn’t aren’t published.
  • QCOR says some of its home health reports are accurate or available only through May 19, 2021, because of a systems migration.
  • Many home health agencies are inspected by a private accrediting organisation instead of the state, and QCOR’s home health file doesn’t appear to include those inspections: no inspection on record here doesn’t mean none took place.

Sources

If you believe something here is wrong, a correction starts with the agency whose record this copies: CMS. CMS’s own record is on Care Compare. If Hearth Record copied something wrongly, it will fix it and log the correction publicly, with its date: how corrections work.

Source:

This copy of the record was made on Oct 24, 2026.

From the agency

The public record above comes first. Anything the agency adds will appear here, below it, and say who wrote it.

Replies

None. Replies aren’t open yet. When they open, the agency will be able to answer any finding for free, and the reply will show beside that finding, unedited and dated.

Paid listing

None. Paid listings aren’t open yet. When they open, anything paid for will say “Paid by the agency”, and paying will never change a finding, a rating or the order of results.

How to read a record

Four things every record does, shown on an example record made up for this guide.

An example record, made up for this guide

An example nursing home

Made up for this guide: no real place is shown

Not fully inspected in over two years (CMS flag)

11 health citations at the latest inspection cycle

The state average is 14.3.

Source:

CMS, State and US Averages and Health Deficiencies. Released Oct 28, 2026. Updated monthly.

From the homeNone yet. Replies and paid listings aren’t open, and when they open they will sit here, below the record.

1 of 4

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Who published it, when, and how often it changes sit beside each fact, with a link to the agency’s own file.

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