Nursing Home News — Page 795

The woman said "okay," and the man proceeded to touch her breast.

Federal inspectors arrived two days later to investigate the incident that put the resident's health and safety at immediate risk.

The resident, identified as R1 in the inspection report, was admitted with dehydration, Parkinson's disease, anxiety and weakness.

Resident #159 arrived at the emergency room at 4:23 a.m.

The incident occurred during a two-week period when the facility's call light system had malfunctioned.

The discharge delays had serious medical consequences.

The October 2nd incident involved a resident who had lived at the 91-bed facility for more than two years.

After finishing the perineal care, the nursing assistant put a new incontinence brief on the resident while still wearing the same gloves used during cleaning.

Despite giving scheduled medications, she left no written record that any treatments had occurred.

His doctor also ordered nurses to verify the oxygen humidification bottle contains adequate distilled water at least every shift.

She emphasized that no clinical discharge summary was provided with the transfer.

Resident 5 swallowed four medications meant for someone else at 9:00 AM on October 17, according to inspection records.