Nursing Home News — Page 95

By May 14, nearly four weeks after that window closed, nothing had been filed.

The inspection report did not document actual harm to any resident, but inspectors determined the conditions created real potential for it.

One of those deficiencies involved something that sits at the foundation of nursing home care: the care plan.

The cart was on the 300 hall at Midwest City Post Acute & Rehab.

The August 18 complaint inspection turned up 13 separate deficiencies at the facility.

The inspection, completed August 18, 2025, was triggered by a complaint.

The facility had no qualified infection preventionist designated to run its infection prevention and control program.

When FM 1 finally reviewed it, they highlighted questions and sent them back.

Both failures fell on the nurse practitioners.

Inspectors classified it as an isolated failure, meaning they did not find it happening across the facility in a widespread or systematic pattern.

The citation, issued August 20, 2025, flagged the facility for failing to provide safe and appropriate respiratory care.

That finding, classified under a category covering resident assessment and care planning, sits at the foundation of how nursing homes are supposed to work.