Inspection Reports for
Hampton Manor of Woodhaven (Under Construction)

Ongoing abuse: not established. Management taking money and staff under influence: not established. Staff misuse medication: not established. Facility poorly cleaned and maintenance neglected: not established. Additional findings: medication not always available — established.

No violations were established for abuse, management taking money, staff under influence, or facility cleanliness. One violation was established for resident medications not always being available as prescribed.

Resident A had a pressure wound stage 3-4 on his buttocks, staff put him in the wheelchair, leaves him there all day and staff don’t change him when he uses the bathroom: not established. Additional findings: medication administration violations — established.

One rule violation was established related to medication administration; the allegation of neglect regarding Resident A's pressure wound care was not established.

Residents do not have service plans: not established. Additional findings: service plans not updated annually — established.

One violation was established for failure to update resident service plans annually as required by rule R 325.1922.

The facility was found to be in substantial compliance with the public health code and administrative rules regulating home for the aged facilities.

Resident A experienced a fall that was not documented: violation established. No gloves or PPE provided: not established. Feces left in trash outside residents' rooms: not established.

One violation was established for failure to notify the authorized representative and physician of Resident A's fall within the required timeframe. No violations were found regarding gloves, PPE, or trash management.

The license was renewed following an administrative review that revealed substantial compliance with applicable rules.

The kitchen was unsanitary: established. There was unclean kitchen equipment: established. The kitchen was accessible by residents: not established.

Two rule violations were established related to kitchen sanitation and equipment cleanliness; one allegation about kitchen accessibility by residents was not substantiated.

The study determined substantial compliance with home for the aged public health code and applicable administrative rules.