Inspection Reports for
Belmont Village San Ramon

The visit was conducted as a complaint investigation (15-AS-20260227115032). The complaint was substantiated by the observation of unsecured scissors in resident rooms.

The Licensing Program Analyst observed unlocked and unsecured scissors in three memory care resident rooms, posing an immediate safety risk to residents. This deficiency was cited under California Code of Regulations, Title 22.

The complaint investigation was substantiated based on observations, interviews, and record reviews. The allegations involved medication mismanagement and inaccurate medication records. Civil penalties of $250 were assessed for a repeat violation within 12 months.

The investigation substantiated the allegations, finding medication mismanagement for residents R1 and R2, including incorrect medication counts, duplicate medications being used simultaneously, missed medication administration, and improper documentation in the electronic medication administration record (E-MAR). Staff were unfamiliar with proper medication administration and documentation procedures.

The visit was complaint-related, investigating complaint number 15-AS-20260227115032. The complaint was substantiated by the observation of unsecured scissors in resident rooms.

The Licensing Program Analyst observed unlocked and unsecured scissors in three memory care resident rooms, posing an immediate safety risk to residents. This was cited as a Type A deficiency under CCR 87309(a).

The complaint investigation was substantiated. The allegations included mismanagement of residents' medications and failure to keep accurate medication records/logs. The Licensing Program Analyst observed medication discrepancies and improper documentation, and staff were unfamiliar with proper medication administration and documentation procedures. Additional staff training was scheduled. Civil penalties of $250 were assessed for repeat violations within 12 months.

The investigation substantiated the allegations, finding medication mismanagement for residents R1 and R2, including incorrect medication counts, improper documentation, and staff unfamiliarity with medication administration procedures. Civil penalties were assessed for repeat violations.

The visit was complaint-related due to an incident where resident one (R1) was given medication intended for resident two (R2) by staff one (S1). The staff member resigned following the incident. The complaint was substantiated by the findings.

The facility was found to have a deficiency related to medication administration errors by a staff member who has since resigned. The error posed a potential health and personal rights risk to residents, but no negative side effects were reported. The facility provided additional training and guidance to address the issue.

The visit was triggered by a complaint/incident report regarding a medication error on 2026-01-31 where resident one was given medication intended for resident two by staff one. The staff member resigned following the incident. The complaint was investigated and substantiated by the deficiency cited.

The facility was found to have a deficiency related to medication administration errors by a staff member who has since resigned. The resident who received the wrong medication did not sustain any negative side effects. The facility provided additional training and guidance to staff.

The facility was toured and found to have appropriate furniture, safety equipment, and environmental conditions, but the hot water temperature was measured over 120 degrees F, indicating the facility is not yet ready to be licensed.