Belpre Landing: Treatment Care Order Violations - OH
The December 26 night shift at Belpre Landing Nursing and Rehabilitation operated without any registered nurses or respiratory therapists from 6 p.m....
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The December 26 night shift at Belpre Landing Nursing and Rehabilitation operated without any registered nurses or respiratory therapists from 6 p.m....
Nurse #1 had signed out oxycodone tablets for both residents on November 14 at multiple times throughout the evening shift....
While no actual harm occurred to residents during the documented incidents, inspectors determined there was potential for more than minimal harm....
This represents one of four total deficiencies identified during the inspection....
This classification reflects serious concerns about resident safety protocols, even when immediate injuries have not yet occurred....
The January 29 incident exposed protected health information for Resident 29 and violated federal privacy requirements, according to the inspection report....
Inspectors classified this as a Level D violation - isolated instances with no actual harm documented but potential for more than minimal harm to residents....
Inspectors classified this as a Level E violation, indicating a pattern of non-compliance that posed potential for more than minimal harm to residents....
But this arrangement operated without any written agreement specifying standards or responsibilities....
The regulation ensures residents can make informed decisions about their care and prepare financially for potential out-of-pocket costs....
These requirements mandate that nursing homes implement robust systems to prevent, detect, and respond to any form of resident mistreatment....
The violations involved both general medications and controlled substances, which require heightened security measures under federal regulations....
While inspectors documented no actual harm occurred, they determined the violations carried potential for more than minimal harm to residents....
The nurse said she would have to throw the insulin away....
Resident #6 denied taking the medication when asked....
The deficiency centered on the facility's failure to maintain proper medication storage protocols and ensure appropriate drug labeling practices....
Inspectors classified this as a Level D violation, indicating isolated instances with potential for more than minimal harm to residents....
The deficiency was rated as Scope/Severity Level D, indicating an isolated incident with potential for more than minimal harm to residents....
This fundamental protection requirement serves as a cornerstone of resident safety in long-term care facilities....
This classification indicates the problems affected multiple areas of the facility's operations rather than isolated incidents....