Nursing Homes in Cedar Park, TX

Compare licensed nursing homes in Cedar Park and the surrounding Williamson County area. Free guidance, no obligation.

1 verified in Cedar Park

Williamson County

Quick answer

There is 1 verified nursing homes option listed in Cedar Park, Texas. Texas HHSC licenses and inspects these providers, and you can check any community's license status and deficiency history free through the state provider search.

A skilled nursing facility provides 24-hour licensed nursing. Two different populations live under the same roof: short-term rehab patients recovering after a hospital stay, and long-term residents whose medical needs exceed what assisted living can support.

Short answer

We list 1 verified nursing homes option in Cedar Park, Texas. Texas HHSC licenses these providers and publishes inspection history you can look up free.

What to watch for with nursing homes in Cedar Park

Medicare may cover a short rehab stay after a qualifying hospital admission, but it does not pay for long-term custodial nursing care.

Full guide to nursing homes in Texas →

Verified nursing homes in Cedar Park

Community	Care type	Address	County
Cedar Pointe Health and Wellness Center	Nursing Home	1301 Cottonwood Creek Trail Cedar Park, TX 78613	Williamson

Nursing Homes elsewhere in the metro

The Austin metro is compact. Families in Cedar Park regularly place a parent one city over, especially when a specific care level is needed.

Community	Care type	Address	County
Querencia at Barton Creek	Independent Living	2500 Barton Creek Blvd Austin, TX 78735	Travis
Longhorn Village	Independent Living	12501 Longhorn Parkway Austin, TX 78732	Travis
Westminster	Independent Living	4100 Jackson Avenue Austin, TX 78731	Travis
Heritage Park Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center	Nursing Home	2806 Real Street Austin, TX 78722	Travis
Brookdale Westlake Hills	Assisted Living	1034 Liberty Park Dr Austin, TX 78746	Travis
Brookdale Lakeway	Memory Care	1915 Lohmans Crossing Rd Lakeway, TX 78734	Travis

The Cedar Park market specifically

Cedar Park and the 183A corridor hold newer-build inventory, which tends to mean better physical plant and higher rents than comparable care in older Austin buildings. It also draws families from Leander, north Austin and Lakeway, so availability moves faster here than the population alone would suggest.

Newer buildings tend to mean better physical plant, wider doorways and purpose-built secured courtyards. They also tend to mean shorter operating histories, so the inspection record you can pull is thinner. Weigh both.

The Austin-area long-term care ombudsman. Free, confidential and independent of Texas HHS. Capital Area covers Travis, Williamson and Hays at 512-916-6054. Read the full explanation →

Questions Austin families ask

Does Medicare pay for assisted living in Texas?

No. Medicare does not pay for assisted living room, board, or custodial care anywhere, including Austin. Medicare covers limited skilled nursing facility stays after a qualifying hospital admission, plus home health and hospice. Assisted living in Texas is paid privately, through long-term care insurance, or via Medicaid STAR+PLUS.

Does Texas Medicaid pay for assisted living?

Partially. The STAR+PLUS HCBS waiver covers assisted living care services but explicitly does not cover room and board, which comes from the resident's own income. You must meet nursing facility level of care, income under $2,982 monthly, and assets under $2,000, and usually wait on an interest list.

What's the Medicaid income limit for a nursing home in Texas in 2026?

For a single applicant in 2026, monthly income must be under $2,982 and countable assets under $2,000. Your home and one vehicle are generally exempt. You must also meet Nursing Facility Level of Care. A community spouse may keep a separate resource allowance.

How much money can my spouse keep if I go into a nursing home in Texas?

Texas allows a Community Spouse Resource Allowance so the at-home spouse isn't impoverished, reported at $162,660 for 2026. The applicant spouse is limited to $2,000. Because these figures change annually and the calculation is complex, confirm current amounts with HHSC or a Texas elder law attorney.