Nursing Home News — Page 216

That is not a paperwork violation.

Inspectors rated the level of harm as minimal or potential for actual harm, with a few residents affected.

The alarm had been placed on the resident specifically so staff would know when he was getting up.

That finding, recorded under a federal quality-of-care standard, did not document actual harm to any resident.

What inspectors found specific enough to cite, the public record does not fully detail.

The deficiency was not a one-time oversight.

The problem started at admission.

The drug storage violation fell under a category that covers both labeling and physical security of medications, including controlled substances.

Both residents have lived with pressure ulcers for years.

No actual harm was documented in the inspection record.

One of those citations involved something basic: the facility was not posting daily nurse staffing information where residents and families could see it.

The deficiency falls under a category of resident rights violations, not a clinical care failure.