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32 | Continued from LIC9099...
Based on records review of R1’s medical records provided by the facility, on 3/18/26 R1 was hospitalized and referred to hospice care. According to S1 confirmed that R1 was admitted to hospice on 3/18/26, there were medication changes due to R1’s health condition, on 3/19/26 S1 requested hospice to change the medication to something that R1 could take orally or have hospice to come and administer injections prescribed. On 3/20/26 S1 checked all changes and noticed that the cream had not been changed or addressed, S1 asked RN form hospice case manager if they could change the medication or schedule someone from hospice to come and apply the cream. On 3/21/26 R1’s order was sent into pharmacy for oral medication for infection. Regarding prescribed antibiotics “on hold” for three days, it was determined the issue was due to the pharmacy having wrong R1’s name and waiting on name confirmation from prescribing doctor, but the facility was in constant communication with R1’s responsible parties and R1’s physician attempting to clarify issue with R1’s name error. Regarding morphine medication, on 3/25/26 S1 received a call from their medication technician (Med Tech) stating that the morphine had not come in yet; Med tech told S1 that they called hospice, and they said that refill syringes were sent out. On 3/26/26 S1 spoke to hospice RN – case manager who informed S1 that 79 refilled syringes were sent the night before, which they had been checked in by the front desk. After S1 researched, it was found out that they were logged in and because they needed to be refrigerated the front desk put them in office fridge until someone came to pick up clinical, but clinical was not aware of the medication being dropped off, but all 79 syringes we accounted for and returned to narcotic storage in medication room. S1 ensures that after learning of this incident, the facility has changed the process of how they allow pharmacy to drop off medication, the new process instructs that the medication must be handed to a nurse or medication manager and signed for. The preponderance of evidence standard has been met; therefore, the above allegation is found to be SUBSTANTIATED. California Code of Regulations, (Title 22, Division 6, Chapter 8), is cited on the attached LIC 9099D. Appeal Rights Given. |