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32 | Resident records indicate that the longest recorded response times, in Hall 1, on 2/15/24 were experienced by R1, who is Level 4, who had a wait time of 63:05 (min:sec) and R5, who is Level 3, had a wait time of 67:42 (min:sec). R1’s delay occurred at 10:48 AM and interviews conducted found that the delay resulted in a delay in incontinence care for R1. When interviewed by LPA, R5 was unable to recall the reason for their call on 2/15/24. However, R5’s ODL identifies R5 as using a catheter, needing stand-by assist for toileting, is a fall risk and requires frequent check.
CCR 87411 Personnel Requirements – General states, in part, “Facility personnel shall at all times be sufficient in numbers, and competent to provide the services necessary to meet resident needs.”
LPA interviewed seven (7) residents who had recorded incidents of long (greater that 19 min 50 sec) response times. Seven of seven residents interviewed stated that while many response times are less than 15 minutes, they all have experienced response times more than 20 minutes. All seven have had staff explain delays to them as staff were providing service to another resident as the reason for the delay. All residents interviewed stated they experience routinely longer wait times around meals and bedtimes, where more residents need assistance at the same time.
LPA interviewed seven (7) caregivers. All seven stated that they have been working when call times have exceeded what they all have understood as company direction to not exceed 15 minutes. On 2/15/24, when R1 was incontinent and waiting for assistance, interviews and records found that S1 was assigned to hall one. When R1 called for assist at 10:48, S1 was assisting another resident, R2, with bathing. Staff interviews did not |