Stonecreek of Flying Horse

How large is Stonecreek of Flying Horse, and what kind of license does it hold?

Yes. Stonecreek of Flying Horse holds an active CDPHE assisted living license for 105 beds, larger than the 31-bed midpoint of the 69 senior assisted living residences we track in El Paso and Teller counties.

Without ACF certification the residence cannot bill Health First Colorado's EBD waiver, so ask what happens if savings run low and which nearby ACFs it refers residents to.

How many citations has Stonecreek of Flying Horse received?

CDPHE's Find and Compare record shows 15 inspections at Stonecreek of Flying Horse with 51 citations across 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, more than the median of 13 citations for senior ALRs in the two counties; the most recent visit listed is dated October 6, 2026.

The newest entries in the inspection list:

Of the visits shown, 9 listed visits involved a complaint investigation. Per ten licensed beds that is about 4.9 citations against a two-county median of 4.4. Read the counts as a pattern rather than a grade, and ask to see the most recent survey and how each citation was corrected.

Has Stonecreek of Flying Horse reported occurrences to CDPHE?

Stonecreek of Flying Horse filed 32 occurrence reports with CDPHE in the years shown (2023: 1, 2024: 7, 2025: 15, 2026: 9); the most recent listed is dated August 1, 2026, and the recent entries include physical abuse (4), brain injury.

An occurrence report is the facility's own required notice to the state about an event such as a fall with injury, a missing resident or an allegation of abuse; it is not a finding that the facility was at fault. The two-county median for senior ALRs is 5 reports in the same window.

Is there a secure dementia unit at Stonecreek of Flying Horse?

CDPHE's public data does not flag secure environments, so the record cannot tell you whether Stonecreek of Flying Horse has one; ask for the Part 25.4 disclosure, which any Colorado ALR that restricts residents' exit must provide before move-in.

If it does, Colorado requires at least one trained, awake staff member in the secure area at all times, six hours of dementia training for each staff member within 60 days, and a secured outdoor space with a six-foot barrier. Larger residences nearby that families often ask about for memory care: Liberty Heights Assisted Living (1.3 mi, 60 beds), Jackson Creek Senior Living (4.4 mi, 110 beds), Legend of Colorado Springs (4.5 mi, 103 beds).

If Stonecreek of Flying Horse has no opening, where else should we look?

The nearest other senior ALR is Liberty Heights Assisted Living in Colorado Springs, about 1.3 miles away as the crow flies, licensed for 60 beds as a private-pay ALR.

What health care is near Stonecreek of Flying Horse in Colorado Springs?

Stonecreek of Flying Horse is in the Rockrimmon, Pine Creek & Flying Horse part of Colorado Springs, and St. Francis Hospital-Interquest is the closest general hospital on CDPHE's list, about 2.7 miles away in a straight line.

UCHealth Memorial Hospital North is next, roughly 4.5 miles off. Distances are straight-line, not driving times.

If nursing care becomes necessary, the two closest CMS-certified nursing homes are Liberty Heights (1.2 mi; CMS rating 4 of 5) and The Center at Cordera (5.5 mi; CMS rating 5 of 5).

Which questions matter most at Stonecreek of Flying Horse?

Begin with what the state's record raises: ask about the 51 citations on CDPHE's record and the plan of correction for the most recent visit.

• Ask what happened in the most recent occurrence report (August 1, 2026) and what the residence changed afterward.
• Ask how many caregivers and QMAPs are on each shift, and how often agency staff fill in.
• Ask whether the residence operates a secure environment and, if so, for its written Part 25.4 disclosure.
• Read the full price list and how care levels are assessed before signing; ask how often levels are re-assessed.