Inspection Reports for Hampton Manor of Clinton

The inspection was conducted as a Renewal Licensing Study Report to evaluate compliance with licensing requirements and to determine if the facility license should be renewed.

The facility was found to be in non-compliance with several administrative rules including lack of signed service plans by residents or POAs, unsafe bed rail assist device posing entrapment risks without physician orders or staff training, incomplete medication administration logs, and unsafe storage of hazardous materials with oxygen tanks stored in a resident's room.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that Resident A eloped from the facility during the night and was missing for over 30 minutes before being found by public safety.

The investigation substantiated that Resident A eloped from the facility through the front door at 4:09 a.m. Staff did not realize Resident A had left, and the service plan did not adequately address monitoring or protection measures. Resident A was found by police and taken to the hospital. A violation was established due to failure to ensure resident safety consistent with the service plan.

Complaint received on 2025-01-21 alleged Resident A eloped from the facility at night, was missing for over 30 minutes, and was found by public safety. The claim was substantiated based on investigation findings.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that Resident A had bruising which was not reported by staff.

The investigation substantiated that Resident A sustained bruising and a possible injury to her left pinky finger. Employee #2 failed to report the fall and notify required parties, resulting in termination. Other staff also failed to report the injuries to the family or hospice team.

The complaint alleged that Resident A had bruising on her jaw, face, and eye that was not reported. The allegation was substantiated based on investigation findings.

The inspection was conducted in response to allegations received from Adult Protective Services (APS) regarding medication administration errors, short staffing, and residents falling and lying on the floor overnight at Hampton Manor of Clinton.

The investigation substantiated violations related to improper medication administration documentation, inadequate staffing levels especially during night shifts, and failure to fully adhere to residents' fall prevention and care plans. Additional findings included outdated resident service plans and lapses in communication and documentation.

The complaint investigation was initiated following APS allegations received on 11/18/2024 concerning medication errors, short staffing from March to September 2024, and residents falling and lying on the floor overnight. The violations were substantiated based on staff interviews, document reviews, and on-site inspection.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that Resident A did not receive his prescribed medications, which allegedly contributed to his death, and that residents lacked supervision at the facility.

The investigation substantiated that Resident A did not receive medications as prescribed due to medication delivery and administration issues, including inconsistent documentation and medication unavailability. However, there was insufficient evidence to support the allegation that residents lacked supervision.

Complaint alleged Resident A did not receive prescribed medications leading to his death and that residents lacked supervision. The medication administration allegation was substantiated; the supervision allegation was not substantiated.

The document serves as a renewal notification for the Home for the Aged license of Hampton Manor of Clinton, confirming substantial compliance with public health code and administrative rules over the past year.

An administrative review found substantial compliance with applicable regulations, resulting in the renewal of the facility's 12-month license effective from 4/12/2023 to 4/11/2024.

The investigation was initiated due to a complaint alleging inadequate staff to assist residents, failure to provide reasonable care to a Resident of Concern (ROC), and conditions placed on releasing the ROC's medications when she was moved out of the facility.

The investigation found that the facility did not have adequate staff to assist residents, and the facility failed to maintain records of the in-house physician's examinations. However, violations were not established regarding the ROC being dropped during transfers or the facility placing conditions on releasing the ROC's medications.

The complaint alleged that the facility did not provide adequate staffing, dropped the Resident of Concern during transfers, failed to treat intestinal bleeding and fungal infection, and placed conditions on releasing the resident's medications. The investigation substantiated inadequate staffing and failure to maintain physician records but did not substantiate the other allegations.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that Resident A left the facility without anyone knowing she was out of the facility.

The investigation found that Resident A was able to leave the facility unsupervised through the front door, which lacked an alarm, and was found a half mile away after a fall. The facility's service plan did not adequately specify monitoring frequency or assistance required, resulting in a violation of resident protection and safety rules.

Complaint was substantiated. Resident A left the facility unsupervised and was found a half mile away after a fall. The facility failed to provide adequate supervision and assistance as required by the resident’s service plan.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that Resident A fell on the floor and staff did not know how long she had been on the floor.

The investigation confirmed that Resident A was found on the floor and it was unknown how long she had been there. The facility's service plan was inadequate in addressing Resident A's behavior of sitting on the floor and monitoring frequency, resulting in a violation of care plan requirements.

The complaint alleged that Resident A fell on the floor and staff did not know how long she had been there. The violation was substantiated based on interviews and record review.

The inspection was conducted as part of the original licensing study for Hampton Manor of Clinton to determine compliance with applicable licensing statutes and administrative rules for a home for the aged facility.

The study determined substantial compliance with the home for the aged public health code and administrative rules. Fire safety inspections were completed and approved, with one door lock issue corrected. The facility was recommended for issuance of a temporary 6-month license with a maximum capacity of 101 beds.