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During the course of investigation, the Department obtained copies of R1’s records including but not limited to medical records, list of medications, LIC602A Physician’s Report, LIC601 Identification and Emergency Information, Medication Administration Records, Incident Report, Fire Department Incident Report/9-1-1 call. The Department reviewed R1’s medications list, checked medications, and conducted interviews.
On 11/30/2021, at approximately 0915 hours, facility staff called 9-1-1 to report that resident (R1) was unresponsive. The fire department arrived at 0919 hours and found R1 unresponsive with pinpoint pupils and shallow respirations. Due to the signs and symptoms, paramedics believed R1 was suffering from a possible opioid overdose. Staff denied R1 was on any narcotics but paramedics administered Narcan anyway. R1 had a positive response to the Narcan and was transferred to hospital. While at the hospital, the Emergency Department staff administered two separate urine tests, and both came back positive for opioid. R1 was discharged from the hospital on 12/05/2021 with diagnosis of opioid overdose.
Staff (S1, S2 and S3) were interviewed. Staff denied providing R1 medication on 11/30/2021 and denied giving R1 wrong medication. Facility staff were unable to provide an explanation on how R1 had the opioid on R1’s system, stating someone may have given the medication while R1 sat outside or that it was provided by a family member two days prior. Family members (FM1 and FM2) were interviewed. FM1 was aware that FM3 visited on weekend prior to the incident and does not think the overdose will take effect two days after if FM3 has given something to R1. FM2 feels that the staff are the only people that have access to R1 aside from R1’s family. FM2 is confident that the siblings did not provide the medication to R1.
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