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32 | The report further noted that R1’s oxygen saturation levels remained low upon discharge and required continuous oxygen to maintain comfort and adequate breathing. Staff ensured oxygen therapy was administered immediately upon arrival per physician and hospice orders. The UIR dated 10/28/25 noted that staff observed R1 with very low oxygen saturation levels despite continuous oxygen therapy, and R1 passed away that afternoon.
A review of the Death Report (LIC 624), dated 11/03/25, reported that R1 passed away on 10/28/25 at 5:30 p.m., with contributing factors noted as Alzheimer’s disease and decline.
On 01/29/26, LPA Gonzalez received and conducted a review of Physician Order Form from TLC Hospice Care, Inc. (dated: 10/25/25). Record revealed that R1 was prescribed oxygen inhalation as needed for shortness of breath.
Based observation, interviews conducted, and records reviewed, there is not enough evidence to support the above allegation. Although the allegation may have happened or is valid, there is not a preponderance of the evidence to prove that the alleged violation occurred, therefore the above allegation is unsubstantiated.
For the allegation: Staff did not adequately supervise a resident in care. It is alleged that a resident with Diabetes was able to access a large amount of sweets at the facility without staff awareness. On 11/21/25, LPA Gonzalez conducted interviews with S1-S4. Of those interviewed, 4 out of 4 staff denied the allegation. 4 out of 4 staff said they follow the resident’s restrictive diets. 4 out of 4 staff said residents do not have access to a large amount of candy or sweets. An interview with S1 revealed that staff supervise residents and take precautions to ensure resident safety. S1 stated that ongoing training is provided to facility caregivers and that staff attempt to follow the household menu as closely as possible. S1 reported that residents’ prescribed diets are posted above each resident’s bed and on the resident’s room door. S1 further stated that staff may advise and remind residents regarding their dietary needs; however, staff do not have control over residents’ decisions to order takeout food or purchase their own groceries, which S1 stated is the residents’ right.
Continued on LIC9099-C |