Think a Texas nursing home failed your loved one?

If you're worried about neglect, injury, or abuse at a Texas facility, a nursing home attorney can review what happened and explain your options — at no cost to you.

Start online
No cost to submit an inquiry
Free, confidential consultation
Texas-wide coverage

Signs it may be worth talking to an attorney

None of these on their own prove a legal claim — but if you're seeing one or more, a free case review can tell you where you stand.

  • Unexplained bruising, cuts, fractures, or repeated falls
  • Bedsores (pressure ulcers), especially advanced-stage
  • Sudden weight loss, dehydration, or signs of malnutrition
  • Unexplained changes in mood, withdrawal, or fear of certain staff
  • Missing medications, medication errors, or over-sedation
  • Poor hygiene, soiled bedding, or unsanitary conditions
  • A facility with a history of CMS citations, fines, or Special Focus status

Get your free case review

Tell us what happened. Your inquiry is sent directly to the attorney(s) advertising on this page, who can decide whether to contact you.

Texas Nursing Home Guide is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or recommend a particular lawyer. This page features paid attorney advertising. Submission is free, does not guarantee attorney contact or representation, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. See our Advertising & Attorney Disclosure.

What happens after you reach out

1
Free, no-obligation consultation
You describe the situation and an attorney evaluates whether you have a viable claim. This costs nothing and there's no commitment.
2
Records & evidence review
If you move forward, your attorney requests medical records, staffing logs, incident reports, and CMS inspection history.
3
Demand or negotiation
Most cases begin with a formal demand to the facility or its insurer. Many are resolved without going to trial.
4
Litigation, if needed
If a fair settlement isn't offered, your attorney can file suit. Texas nursing home cases often resolve within 12–24 months.

Common questions

Nothing upfront. Case reviews are free, and attorneys who advertise on this page generally work on contingency — they only get paid if you win.
Texas generally allows two years from the date of injury to file a nursing home negligence claim, though exceptions can apply depending on the circumstances. It's worth finding out sooner rather than later.
Not necessarily. Arbitration clauses are common but frequently challenged and sometimes found unenforceable. An attorney can review the specific agreement and advise you.
No. We're an independent information resource — not a law firm, and not a lawyer referral or matching service. Attorneys may purchase advertising placement on this page. Submitting the form below sends your information directly to the advertising attorney(s) shown — it does not create an attorney-client relationship with Texas Nursing Home Guide itself.

Attorney Advertising. Texas Nursing Home Guide is an independent information resource and is not a law firm, lawyer referral service, or matching service. Any attorney(s) featured on this page have paid to advertise here. Submitting information through this page sends your information directly to the advertising attorney(s) shown; it does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Texas Nursing Home Guide or any advertiser. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Information on this site is not legal advice; consult a licensed Texas attorney about your specific situation.