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32 | During the interview with Mr. Bond, he stated around February 11, 2021 while in R1's room, he could hear staff talking in the office of which R1 shares a wall with. Mr. Bond stated he advised staff who were in the office at the time to remember to lower their voices and to keep the window closed when talking. Mr. Bond stated he also advised the RN supervisor of the issue and thought this would have mitigated the problem. Mr. Bond stated they are in the process of obtaining sound machines to help resolve the issue. Mr. Bond emailed the LPA information on the sound machines they plan on purchasing for the four medical work station. Mr. Bond also stated there have also been talks of changing resident rooms and relocating this resident to another room.
During the interview with R1, R1 stated while in their bedroom they have heard confidential resident information coming from the staff office and staff talking in general. R1 states they also have heard staff talking from the staff closet which is on the opposite side of their room. R1 said since Mr. Bond witnessed R1's ability to hear talking from the staff office, they have not heard staff talking as often, but it is still an issue.
Based on the information obtained, there is sufficient evidence to support the allegation of licensee failed to keep residents' information confidential from visitors and other residents. Therefore, the allegation is deemed substantiated. The following deficiency was observed (See LIC 9099-D.) and cited from the California Code of Regulations, Title 22. Failure to correct the deficiencies may result in civil penalties.
A telephonic exit interview was conducted with Mr. Bond at 4:32 PM and findings were explained. A copy of the report and appeal rights were provided via email for signature. |