Hearth Record

Hospitals in Dallas

Shortlist up to four to read them side by side.

Filter them by what their records say, and open any one to read it: every fact with its source and date.

24 hospitals in Dallas, Texas.

From CMS’s quarterly release of Aug 13, 2026. With Texas’s own list of the hospitals it licenses that Medicare doesn’t certify. The record lists 595 hospitals in Texas.

Also listed

HHSC’s directories of licensed hospitals holds 728 licensed hospitals. 695 of them are in CMS’s files (by Medicare number, name or address) and shown from CMS’s records; 10 are listed here as licensed by Texas and not Medicare-certified. Not listed: 17 special hospitals licensed for emergency care alone (an emergency department with a few beds, often named “ER & Hospital”), 5 crisis stabilization units, which Texas licenses beside its psychiatric hospitals but which are not hospitals and 1 marked Medicare-certified on the list that CMS’s files don’t hold.

24of 24 hospitalsshown with your filters

What the words on these cards mean7
Star ratings
CMS rates some kinds of place from 1 to 5 stars, more stars meaning better on CMS’s own measures for that kind: for a nursing home, its health inspections, staffing and quality measures. A rating is CMS’s summary of those measures; it doesn’t promise good care. Source: CMS, Care Compare and the Five-Star Quality Rating System.
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.
Condition-level deficiency
For hospices, home health agencies, hospitals and dialysis facilities, CMS writes deficiencies at two levels. Standard is the usual one; condition-level is the more serious, when a problem is serious enough that the provider doesn’t meet a whole condition of taking part in Medicare. Source: CMS, State Operations Manual.
Immediate jeopardy
CMS’s most serious finding: the place’s failure to meet a rule caused, or was likely to cause, serious injury, harm, impairment or death to someone in its care. Source: CMS; 42 CFR 489.3.
None on record
The source lists nothing of this kind for the place, over the years its file covers. That is what the record holds, not proof that nothing ever happened. Source: How this site reads each source.
Not published
The source has no such field for this place. It isn’t a zero, and it isn’t a clean record. Source: How this site reads each source.

The list

Order the list

    Source:

    CMS, Hospital General Information. Released Aug 13, 2026. Updated quarterly.

    Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Health Care Facilities Regulation, Directory of General and Special Hospitals; Directory of Private Psychiatric Hospitals and Crisis Stabilization Units; Directory of Limited Services Rural Hospitals. Released Oct 21, 2026. Updated weekly.

    Side by side

    The same published facts for each, in the same order, in their sources’ words.

    Every line is a fact its source published, in that source’s own words. On a line whose figures can be ordered, the one that leads is marked; that is not a rating, and no line is weighed against another. “Not published” means that state’s file has no such field, which is not the same as a zero.

    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

    Every fact names its source.

    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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