Temple City Healthcare — Temple City, CA

This page sets out what the federal inspection record says about Temple City Healthcare, a 59-bed nursing home at 5101 Tyler Avenue, Temple City, California. Every figure below is copied from data the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) publishes about nursing homes that take Medicare or Medicaid. We have not added our own judgment to it.

The record at a glance

Federal ID (CCN)	056413
Legal business name	Temple City Healthcare, LLC
Address	5101 Tyler Avenue, Temple City, CA 91780
Phone listed with CMS	(626) 443-3028
Ownership type	For profit – Limited Liability company
Certified beds	59
Average residents per day	52.4
Certified since	September 27, 1973
Overall CMS rating	2 out of 5
Health inspection rating	2 out of 5
Staffing rating	4 out of 5
Quality measures rating	3 out of 5
Total nursing staff turnover	33.8%
Most recent standard inspection	April 17, 2026

CMS scores nursing homes from one to five stars. The health inspection rating is set relative to other nursing homes in the same state, so a one-star home is in the bottom fifth in California, not the bottom fifth nationally. Staffing and quality measure ratings are scored against national thresholds.

Inspectors have cited this home 52 times since January 2024

None reached severity level G, the level CMS calls actual harm. 9 came from complaints rather than routine inspections. Every one of them is listed below, with its date and what the rule required.

Was somebody in your family at Temple City Healthcare? Tell us what you saw. We will read the whole record for this home — including the parts not shown on this page — and tell you plainly what it says and what your options are. You can write to us here without anyone hearing you.

Inspection citations since January 2024

CMS records 52 health citations at this facility from inspections between March 17, 2024 and April 17, 2026.

Inspected	Tag	What the rule requires	Scope and severity	Status
Apr 17, 2026	F0761	Ensure drugs and biologicals used in the facility are labeled in accordance with currently accepted professional principles; and all drugs and biologicals must be stored in locked compartments, separately locked, compartments for controlled drugs.	D — Isolated, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 22, 2026
Apr 17, 2026	F0808	Ensure therapeutic diets are prescribed by the attending physician and may be delegated to a registered or licensed dietitian, to the extent allowed by State law.	D — Isolated, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 28, 2026
Apr 17, 2026	F0825	Provide or get specialized rehabilitative services as required for a resident.	D — Isolated, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 21, 2026
Apr 17, 2026	F0584	Honor the resident’s right to a safe, clean, comfortable and homelike environment, including but not limited to receiving treatment and supports for daily living safely.	E — Pattern, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 7, 2026
Apr 17, 2026	F0688	Provide appropriate care for a resident to maintain and/or improve range of motion (ROM), limited ROM and/or mobility, unless a decline is for a medical reason.	E — Pattern, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 22, 2026
Apr 17, 2026	F0725	Provide enough nursing staff every day to meet the needs of every resident; and have a licensed nurse in charge on each shift.	E — Pattern, Potential for more than minimal harm	Correction date May 21, 2026

The wording in the third column is CMS’s own plain-language summary of the federal rule that was cited, not a description of what happened. This table shows the 6 most recent citations. The other 46 are in the CMS file linked below.

How to read scope and severity

Every citation gets a letter from A to L. The letter carries two things at once: how serious the problem was, and how many residents it reached.

Severity	Isolated	Pattern	Widespread
Immediate jeopardy to resident health or safety	J	K	L
Actual harm	G	H	I
No actual harm, potential for more than minimal harm	D	E	F
No actual harm, potential for minimal harm	A	B	C

“Immediate jeopardy” is CMS’s term for a situation that has caused, or is likely to cause, serious injury, harm, impairment or death. It requires the home to act at once.

What this page does not tell you

• A citation is an inspector’s finding against a federal rule. It is not a court judgment, and the facility may be disputing it. Citations marked “under dispute” above are in CMS’s formal review process.
• Citation counts partly reflect how often a home was inspected and how many complaints were filed about it. A home with more citations has not automatically given worse care than one with fewer.
• Bigger homes have more residents, more staff and more inspections, so they tend to accumulate more citations.
• None of this says anything about the care any one resident received. A home with a clean record can still fail somebody, and a home with a bad record can be caring for your mother well.
• This is a snapshot. CMS updates these files monthly, and the figures here are from the file dated August 1, 2026.

Where this comes from

• Ratings, ownership, beds and penalties: CMS Provider Information dataset (4pq5-n9py), file dated August 1, 2026.
• Citations: CMS Health Deficiencies dataset (r5ix-sfxw), file dated August 1, 2026, filtered to inspections on or after January 1, 2024.
• This facility on the government’s own site: Medicare Care Compare.
• Retrieved August 29, 2026. Our method is set out in Editorial policy and How we count.

For the facility

If anything on this page is wrong, out of date or missing context, we will correct it. Temple City Healthcare and anyone acting for it can reach the watchdog team through our corrections and right of reply page. We publish the response alongside the record.