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32 | Allegation: Staff did not properly supervise resident resulting in resident administering another resident’s medication causing hospitalization.
It was reported that R-1 may have ingested another resident’s medication while being unsupervised. LPA learned through interviews that R-1 was the only resident observed to be up walking around 9/18/24. S-5 encountered R-1 while she was assisting another resident when R-1 came into the resident’s room appearing out of it as stated by S-5. When S-5 finished attending to current resident she walked R-1 back to their room. As they walked to his room, R-1 began to drool, when they entered the room, R-1 began to vomit. The paramedics and spouse were called. LPA Felisa Shirley reviewed facilities Special Incident Reports and learned that there is no history of residents ingesting another resident’s medications. During file review, LPA Shirley observed the After Visit Summary report from UCLA Health dated 9/18/24 stating that R-1’s diagnosis was nausea and vomiting, unspecified vomiting type. Resident’s evaluation included a physical exam, labs, and imaging, but there was no serious cause of the vomiting found. Through interviews, LPA learned that medications were administered one hour prior to incident and there were no medications around or accessible to clients in care.
LPA interviewed staff-1 thru staff-7 (S-1 thru S-7). LPA ask, does staff supervise residents in order to prevent other residents from ingesting someone else’s medication? Of those interviewed, 6 out of 7 answered yes. One staff did not know. LPA interviewed resident -1 thru resident - 7 (R-1 thru R-7).
Con'd on 9099-C
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