Nursing Home News — Page 153

Federal inspectors documented the lapse in a June 2026 report.

Midway through the preparation, the cook walked to a speaker, touched it to turn off the music, then walked back and resumed handling the raw chicken.

She could not be expected to track her own blood sugar or flag a problem herself.

The order covered therapeutic exercise, therapeutic activity, gait training, and caregiver education.

Nobody had been assigned to close the doors.

The resident, identified in inspection records only as Resident 5, has hydronephrosis, a condition in which urine builds up and causes the kidneys to swell.

The resident, identified in inspection records as R12, should have been tested within 72 hours of admission.

The resident, identified in inspection records only as Resident B, is diabetic, has heart failure, and has high blood pressure.

That finding sits at the center of a complaint inspection completed April 24, 2026, at Vincentian Home, a nursing facility at 111 Perrymont Road in Pittsburgh.

He was sitting in the dining room when it happened.

The resident, identified in inspection records as Resident D, receives dialysis through a port in his right upper chest.

On April 23, at 1:50 p.m., LPN 5 offered him the boots.