Holladay Home For The Elderly is a Type I assisted living facility at 5950 South Highland Drive in Holladay, Salt Lake County, licensed by Utah’s Division of Licensing and Background Checks (DLBC ID F23-106741) for 15 residents. Regulated, expires Mar 31, 2027.
How is Holladay Home For The Elderly licensed by the State of Utah?
Holladay Home For The Elderly holds a Type I assisted living license in DLBC’s small size class, with 15 licensed beds, first regulated Oct 1, 1998.
| Record | Value |
|---|---|
| License type (DLBC) | Assisted Living Facility – Type I |
| Size class under R432-270 | Small (6-16) |
| Licensed capacity | 15 |
| Secure (locked) beds | Not listed in DLBC report |
| First regulated | Oct 1, 1998 (about 28 years) |
| License expiration | Mar 31, 2027 |
| Inspections on DLBC’s 36-month record | 6 |
| Findings on that record | 30 |
| Phone (DLBC record) | (801) 277-8371 |
A Type I license means every resident must be able to leave the building in an emergency without another person’s help, and the facility provides social care rather than round-the-clock health services. How the two types differ.
What is Holladay Home For The Elderly's inspection record?
DLBC’s public record for Holladay Home For The Elderly shows 6 inspections in the last 36 months and 30 cited findings, 0 rated high or extreme, 5 repeat citations, and $500 in civil money penalties.
| Inspection date | DLBC inspection type | Findings |
|---|---|---|
| Mar 3, 2026 | Follow-Up, Additional Follow-Up Inspection | 0 |
| Dec 11, 2025 | Follow-Up, Additional Follow-Up Inspection | 1 |
| Nov 6, 2025 | Follow-Up, Additional Follow-Up Inspection | 4 |
| Sep 19, 2025 | Follow-Up Inspection | 14 |
| Jun 26, 2025 | Unannounced, Annual Inspection | 11 |
| Nov 15, 2023 | Unannounced, Annual Inspection | 0 |
- Dec 11, 2025 · R432-270-8(10)(a)-(b) — In-service training (repeat citation). DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified; civil money penalty $200. DLBC finding: “The licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-8(10)(b)(iv)(ix) by not ensuring each employee received documented in-service training that was relevant to their job responsibilities.”
- Nov 6, 2025 · R432-270-25(2)(a)-(b) — Plans with emergency disaster authorities (repeat citation). DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-25(2)(b) by not ensuring that the emergency and disaster response plan included a plan that outlined arrangements for staff response and how they would provide additional staff to ensure the safety of any resident with physical or mental limitations.”
- Nov 6, 2025 · R432-270-25(6)(a)-(j) — Emergency and disaster response plan (repeat citation). DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified; civil money penalty $100. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-25(6)(g)(h)(i)(j) by not ensuring the emergency and disaster plans addressed the following: instructions on how to recruit additional help, supplies, and equipment to meet the residents' needs after an emergency or disaster; delivery of essential care and services to facility occupants…”
- Nov 6, 2025 · R432-270-8(10)(a)-(b) — In-service training (repeat citation). DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified; civil money penalty $100. DLBC finding: “The licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-8(10)(b)(iv)(vii)(ix) by not ensuring each employee received documented in-service training that was relevant to their job responsibilities.”
- Nov 6, 2025 · R432-270-25(8)(a)-(b) — Instruction & training for emergencies (repeat citation). DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified; civil money penalty $100. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-25(8)(b)(iii) by not providing personnel and residents with instruction and training in accordance with the plans to respond appropriately in an emergency.”
- Sep 19, 2025 · R432-270-9(2)(a)-(b) — Resident's legal rights. DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified. DLBC finding: “The licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-9(2)(b) by not ensuring the administrator or designee gave each resident a written description of the resident's legal rights upon admission, including a statement that the resident could file a complaint with the state long-term care ombudsman and any other advocacy…”
- Sep 19, 2025 · R432-270-10(1) — Written admission, retention and transfer policies. DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-10(1) by not ensuring that there were written admission, retention, and transfer policies that were available to the public upon request.”
- Sep 19, 2025 · R432-270-10(8)(a)-(b) — Written resident agreement. DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified. DLBC finding: “The licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-10(8)(c)(i)(vii) by not ensuring that the admission agreement specified the following: provision for a 30-day notice before any change in established charges; and a notice that the department had the authority to examine resident records to determine compliance with licensing requirements.”
- Sep 19, 2025 · R432-270-13(2) — Resident assessment used for service plan. DLBC noncompliance level: low; manager approval, no follow up needed. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with R432-270-13(2) by not ensuring that the resident assessment was used to develop, review and revise the service plan for each resident.”
- Sep 19, 2025 · R432-270-14(1) — Written policies and procedures for level of nursing services. DLBC noncompliance level: low; correction verified. DLBC finding: “The Licensee was out of compliance with 432-270-14(1) by not ensuring that written policies and procedures were developed defining the level of nursing service provided by the facility.”
20 older findings are listed in DLBC’s public record.
For comparison, the median Salt Lake and Tooele County assisted living facility has 1 finding on the same 36-month record; Holladay Home For The Elderly is above that middle. None of its inspections were complaint or investigation visits.
Can Holladay Home For The Elderly care for someone with dementia?
No secure beds are listed for Holladay Home For The Elderly in DLBC’s October 2026 report, so it does not operate a locked memory care unit under its license.
A facility without secure beds can still serve residents with mild memory loss, but it cannot lock them in. If wandering is a concern, compare the licensed secure units in the valley.
What are the alternatives to Holladay Home For The Elderly nearby?
The nearest other licensed assisted living facility is The Ridge Cottonwood in Holladay, about 0.4 miles away in a straight line (Type II, 138 beds, 2 DLBC findings in 36 months).
| Facility | Miles away | License type | Licensed capacity | Secure beds | DLBC findings (36 mo) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Ridge Cottonwood 5600 South Highland Drive, 84121 | 0.4 | Type II | 138 | 40 | 2 |
| The Grand Senior Living 5941 South Holladay Boulevard, 84121 | 1.3 | Type II | 22 | Not listed | 0 |
| Coventry Senior Living III 6898 South Whitmore Way, 84121 | 1.3 | Type II | 56 | 0 | 1 |
| Coventry Senior Living I 6898 South 2300 East, 84121 | 1.3 | Type I | 74 | Not listed | 0 |
| Coventry Senior Living II 6898 South 2300 East, 84121 | 1.3 | Type II | 32 | 32 | 6 |
Holladay Home For The Elderly’s 15 beds compare with a median of 58 across the area’s 69 assisted living licenses.
Which hospitals are near Holladay Home For The Elderly?
The closest state-licensed acute care hospital to Holladay Home For The Elderly is Intermountain Health Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, about 3.1 miles away in a straight line, followed by St. Mark's Hospital at about 3.2 miles.
Straight-line distances come from DLBC-licensed facility coordinates; drive times are longer, especially across the valley at rush hour.
What should families ask Holladay Home For The Elderly before moving in?
Ask how the Dec 11, 2025 citation under R432-270-8(10)(a)-(b) (in-service training) was corrected and how staff were retrained.
- 5 citations were repeats of earlier findings; ask what changed after the first one.
- Ask what happens if a resident can no longer get out of the building alone, since a Type I license requires it.
- Ask whether the facility accepts the New Choices Waiver for services and what room-and-board rate it charges waiver residents.
