Inspection Reports for American House Hampton Village

The investigation was initiated due to a complaint alleging that Resident A was pushed by staff, resulting in a broken arm.

The investigation confirmed that Resident A was pushed to the ground by Employee 1, causing a left radial fracture. The incident was witnessed by three other employees and was deemed an unnecessary and wrongful application of force, constituting a violation of patient rights.

The complaint alleged that on 6/28/25, Resident A was pushed to the ground by Employee 1, resulting in a broken arm. The violation was established. The staff member was suspended pending investigation and legal action is being pursued. Adult Protective Services and law enforcement were notified.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that timely medical treatment was not sought for Resident A, who had difficulty breathing and staff delayed calling 911 and failed to administer a breathing treatment.

The investigation concluded that the violation of timely medical treatment was not established as staff responded appropriately to Resident A's rapid decline. However, a violation was established for failure to document the administration of a prescribed, as-needed breathing treatment on Resident A's medication administration record.

Complaint alleged that staff waited two hours to call 911 for Resident A who was having difficulty breathing and failed to give her breathing treatment during that time. The complaint was not substantiated for delayed medical treatment but substantiated for medication documentation violation.

The investigation was initiated due to a complaint alleging that residents in the memory care unit were not receiving adequate and appropriate care, specifically regarding incontinence care, assistance with eating, and fall prevention.

The investigation found no violation regarding the adequacy of care provided to residents in the memory care unit. However, a violation was established related to the facility's failure to maintain proper documentation of changes in a resident's skin condition, specifically for Resident A's pressure wound.

Complaint alleged inadequate care in the memory care unit including poor incontinence care, lack of assistance with eating, and absence of fall prevention interventions. The complaint was not substantiated regarding care adequacy but substantiated for documentation deficiencies related to Resident A's wound care.

The inspection was conducted as a renewal licensing study for the facility to assess compliance with regulatory requirements and determine if the license should be renewed.

The facility was found to be non-compliant with several administrative rules including tuberculosis screening for residents and employees, medication administration documentation, meal census maintenance, and proper handling and storage of food and waste. Despite these deficiencies, renewal of the license is recommended contingent upon receipt of an acceptable corrective action plan.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging physical abuse to Resident A by an employee on 2023-02-22.

The investigation confirmed that Employee 1 physically assaulted Resident A by striking her arm multiple times. The resident had bruising consistent with the assault, and Employee 1 was suspended and terminated. Law enforcement was notified the day after the incident.

The complaint alleged physical abuse to Resident A on 2023-02-22. The violation was substantiated based on witness statements, resident assessment, and investigation findings.

The document is a licensing renewal notification following an administrative review of licensing activity for the past year, confirming substantial compliance with regulations for a home for the aged facility.

The review revealed substantial compliance with the public health code and administrative rules regulating home for the aged facilities, resulting in the renewal of the facility's license for 12 months.

The inspection was conducted as a renewal licensing study for the facility to assess compliance with applicable rules and regulations.

The facility was found to be non-compliant with several rules including lack of proper organization and documentation for assistive devices, outdated resident admission contracts following ownership change, incomplete and delayed medication administration logs, malfunctioning ventilation on the second floor, and issues related to food safety and cleanliness.

The visit was conducted as an original licensing study to determine compliance with applicable licensing statutes and administrative rules for the facility Anthology of Rochester Hills.

The facility was found to be in substantial compliance with home for the aged public health code and administrative rules. Policies and procedures were approved, and the facility was recommended for issuance of a temporary license with a maximum capacity of 105 beds.