Nursing Home News — Page 729

The incident occurred when a nurse found the insects on Resident #2's wheelchair during evening rounds.

The error meant the resident received 50 milligrams daily rather than the intended 25 milligrams.

The family was forced to contact the facility on August 13 to request the medication information they should have received automatically.

The resident was hospitalized for pneumonia when family members photographed extensive bruising on the right arm and contacted state inspectors.

The cancerous growth was actively invading and destroying healthy brain tissue.

Resident #54 sat in his wheelchair, unable to summon help because his call bell lay on the floor under his bed, completely out of reach.

But inspectors found no outstanding dialysis forms anywhere in the facility.

The resident suffered from memory problems and severely impaired cognitive skills following a stroke that left the right side paralyzed.

The incident occurred during a September 5 complaint inspection at The Villa at Mountain View on Duncanville Road.

Staff were supposed to draw the labs every Tuesday.

The medication errors involved hydrocodone with acetaminophen, a controlled narcotic that federal regulators flag for potential diversion and misuse.

Two residents told inspectors they had given up on showers entirely.