Inspection Reports for
Kirkland Village

1 Kirkland Village Cir, Bethlehem, PA 18017, United States, PA, 18017

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30 Reports

2016–2026

Inspection Report — Mar 17, 2026

Complaint Investigation
Date: Mar 17, 2026

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a complaint investigation during an unannounced partial licensing inspection of Kirkland Village.

Findings
No regulatory citations or deficiencies were identified as a result of this inspection.

Report Facts
Residents Served: 32

Inspection Report — Feb 12, 2026

Renewal
Date: Feb 12, 2026

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a renewal visit with an incident review to assess compliance and verify the submitted plan of correction.

Findings
The facility had several deficiencies related to sanitation and medication storage, including uncovered trash receptacles, uncovered food containers, and improperly stored medications. All deficiencies were addressed with corrective actions and plans of correction were fully implemented by the follow-up date.

Citations (4)
85d - Trash receptacles in kitchens and bathrooms were found uncovered, allowing potential penetration of insects and rodents.
103g - Food items, specifically two ice cream tubs, were stored uncovered in the ice cream chest.
183e - Medication cart contained an open bottle of Timolol eye drops without a date of opening, contrary to manufacturer instructions.
185a - PRN medications including Fluticasone nasal spray and Tylenol were not available in the home as prescribed.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 32 Total Daily Staff: 32 Waking Staff: 24

Inspection Report — Aug 28, 2025

Plan of Correction
Date: Aug 28, 2025

Visit Reason
This document is a Statement of Deficiencies and Plan of Correction for Kirkland Village following a survey completed on 2025-08-28.

Findings
No health deficiencies were found during the survey.

Inspection Report — May 20, 2025

Date: May 20, 2025

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a licensing inspection due to an incident, with an unannounced partial inspection type.

Findings
No regulatory citations or deficiencies were identified during the inspection.

Report Facts
Residents Served: 30 Current Hospice Residents: 2 Residents Age 60 or Older: 30 Residents with Mobility Need: 1

Inspection Report — Mar 27, 2025

Renewal
Date: Mar 27, 2025

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a renewal inspection of the Kirkland Village facility to assess compliance with licensing requirements.

Findings
The submitted plan of correction was determined to be fully implemented. Two deficiencies were noted related to fire safety inspection and medication administration course completion, both of which had corrective actions accepted and implemented.

Citations (2)
The most recent fire safety inspection and fire drill conducted by a fire safety expert was conducted on 12/20/24; the previous one was conducted on 7/20/23, indicating a lapse in annual inspection timing.
The annual practicum for staff person A only included one of the required two medication administration record reviews and one of the medication administration observations.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 30 Total Daily Staff: 30 Waking Staff: 23

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Director of Environmental ServicesNamed in fire safety inspection deficiency and plan of correction
PC AdministratorInvolved in re-education and auditing related to fire safety and medication administration deficiencies
Medication Administration TrainerCompleted additional medication administration record review and observation for staff person A

Notice — Feb 11, 2025

Date: Feb 11, 2025

Visit Reason
The document responds to a request for a waiver of Pennsylvania Code § 2600.190(b) to allow unlicensed direct care staff to administer subcutaneous injections of GLP-1 agonist medications.

Findings
The waiver outlines training requirements for direct care staff administering GLP-1 agonist injections, including completion of a Department-approved medication administration course, in-person training by licensed health professionals, and annual training hours related to GLP-1 medications and diabetes management. The facility must have policies for administration, documentation, monitoring, and a clinical contact available at all times.

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Theresa HartmanBureau Director, Human Services LicensingSigned the waiver approval letter.

Inspection Report — Jan 8, 2025

Date: Jan 8, 2025

Visit Reason
The inspection was a partial, unannounced visit conducted due to an incident.

Findings
No regulatory citations or deficiencies were identified as a result of this inspection.

Report Facts
Resident Support Staff: 0 Total Daily Staff: 29 Waking Staff: 22 Residents Served: 29 Current Hospice Residents: 0 Residents Age 60 or Older: 29 Residents Receiving Supplemental Security Income: 0 Residents Diagnosed with Mental Illness: 0 Residents Diagnosed with Intellectual Disability: 0 Residents with Mobility Need: 0 Residents with Physical Disability: 0

Inspection Report — Sep 12, 2024

Complaint Investigation
Date: Sep 12, 2024

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted based on complaints regarding failure to notify a resident's responsible party of significant weight loss, failure to implement physician's orders, inadequate monitoring of significant weight changes, and failure to implement infection prevention and control measures.

Complaint Details
The visit was complaint-related, triggered by allegations of failure to notify responsible parties of significant weight loss, failure to implement physician's orders, inadequate nutritional monitoring, and failure to follow infection control protocols. Substantiation status is not explicitly stated.
Findings
The facility was found to have multiple deficiencies including failure to notify a resident's responsible party of significant weight loss, failure to implement physician's orders for daily weights, inadequate monitoring and assessment of significant weight changes, and failure to implement required COVID-19 droplet precautions and PPE use for infected residents.

Citations (4)
Failed to notify a resident's responsible party of a significant weight loss for one of 12 sampled residents (Resident 11).
Failed to ensure that physician's orders were implemented for one of 12 sampled residents (Resident 20), specifically daily weights were not documented on four dates.
Failed to adequately monitor and assess a significant weight change for one of 12 sampled residents (Resident 11), with no documented evidence that the dietitian addressed the weight loss.
Failed to implement transmission based droplet precautions and use of personal protective equipment (PPE) to prevent the spread of infection for two of 12 sampled residents (Residents 15, 23).
Report Facts
Weight loss percentage: 14 Dates weights not documented: 4 Residents sampled: 12 Residents affected: 2

Inspection Report — Jul 17, 2024

Date: Jul 17, 2024

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a licensing inspection with a partial, unannounced visit due to an incident.

Findings
No regulatory citations or deficiencies were identified as a result of this inspection.

Report Facts
Residents Served: 30 Current Residents in Hospice: 3 Total Daily Staff: 30 Waking Staff: 23

Inspection Report — Nov 16, 2023

Date: Nov 16, 2023

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a licensing inspection by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, Bureau of Human Service Licensing, due to an incident.

Findings
No regulatory citations or deficiencies were identified as a result of this inspection.

Report Facts
Residents Served: 24 Current Residents in Hospice: 3

Inspection Report — Oct 26, 2023

Complaint Investigation
Date: Oct 26, 2023

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted to investigate complaints regarding the facility's failure to timely complete quarterly Minimum Data Set assessments, assess and treat wounds, implement safety interventions for residents at risk for falls, and maintain accurate and complete clinical records.

Complaint Details
The visit was complaint-related, investigating issues including untimely MDS assessments, inadequate wound care, lack of fall prevention measures, and incomplete clinical documentation. The deficiencies were substantiated based on clinical record reviews, interviews, and observations.
Findings
The facility was found to have multiple deficiencies including failure to complete timely quarterly assessments for one resident, failure to assess and treat wounds for another resident, failure to implement fall prevention interventions for a resident at risk, and failure to maintain accurate and complete clinical records for two residents. All deficiencies were cited with minimal harm or potential for actual harm affecting few residents.

Citations (4)
Failed to timely complete a quarterly Minimum Data Set (MDS) assessment for one of 13 sampled residents (Resident 21).
Failed to assess and treat wounds for one of 13 sampled residents (Resident 94).
Failed to implement safety interventions for one of three sampled residents at risk for falls (Resident 11).
Failed to maintain clinical records that were accurate and complete for two of 13 sampled residents (Residents 7, 42).
Report Facts
Sampled residents: 13 Falls documented: 4 Medication documentation errors: 51

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Nursing Home AdministratorStated that the MDS quarterly assessment had not been completed in a timely manner
Director of NursingConfirmed lack of wound assessment and treatment documentation for Resident 94; confirmed improper documentation of insulin administration and lack of documentation for Resident 42 and Resident 11
Registered Nurse 1Stated there was no documented evidence that fall mats were in place during Resident 11's falls

Inspection Report — Jul 18, 2022

Follow-Up
Date: Jul 18, 2022

Visit Reason
The visit was a follow-up review conducted on 07/18/2022 to verify that the submitted plan of correction was fully implemented following a prior incident-related inspection.

Findings
The submitted plan of correction was determined to be fully implemented, with continued compliance required. The deficiency involved an incomplete preadmission screening form missing a determination about the resident's ability to safely use and avoid poisonous materials.

Citations (1)
Resident #1's preadmission screening form did not include a determination under Section II that the resident can safely use and avoid poisonous materials; the yes or no boxes were left blank.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 32 Current Hospice Residents: 3 Resident Support Staff: 1 Total Daily Staff: 34 Waking Staff: 26 Residents 60 Years or Older: 32 Residents with Mobility Need: 1

Inspection Report — May 19, 2022

Follow-Up
Date: May 19, 2022

Visit Reason
The visit was a partial, unannounced inspection conducted due to an incident, with follow-up on a previously submitted plan of correction.

Findings
The inspection identified medication management deficiencies including discontinued medications remaining in carts, incorrect medication labeling, transcription errors in medication records, and failure to follow prescriber's orders. The facility submitted and implemented a plan of correction addressing these issues.

Citations (4)
Resident #1's discontinued medication was still present in the medication cart at the time of inspection.
Resident #2's medication label did not match the directions on the medication record.
Resident #1's medication order was transcribed incorrectly onto the medication record.
Resident #1 was administered medication outside the prescribed dates due to transcription error.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 32 Resident Support Staff: 33 Total Daily Staff: 33 Waking Staff: 25

Inspection Report — Jan 25, 2022

Renewal
Date: Jan 25, 2022

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a renewal inspection of the facility's license.

Findings
The inspection found deficiencies related to incomplete medical evaluation documentation, medication record discrepancies, and incomplete support plans for residents. Plans of correction were accepted and fully implemented.

Citations (4)
The documentation of medical evaluation (DME) forms for resident #1 were missing height, weight, and pulse information.
Resident #2 had a medication order discrepancy where the pharmacy label did not match the physician's order regarding systolic blood pressure thresholds.
Resident #3's support plan was not updated to reflect 1:1 private duty aide care on all shifts.
Resident #3's support plan was not signed by the resident or the staff person who completed the plan.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 33 Current Residents in Hospice: 1 Total Daily Staff: 34 Waking Staff: 26

Notice — Jan 22, 2021

Date: Jan 22, 2021

Visit Reason
The document serves as a renewal notification and license issuance for Kirkland Village Personal Care Home, confirming receipt of the renewal application and advising of the requirement for an annual onsite inspection within the next twelve months.

Findings
No inspection findings are reported; the document confirms issuance of a regular license following the renewal application and outlines the Department's obligation to conduct an annual inspection.

Report Facts

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Jamie L. BuchenauerDeputy SecretarySigned the renewal notification letter

Inspection Report — Dec 8, 2020

Renewal
Date: Dec 8, 2020

Visit Reason
The inspection was a renewal visit conducted by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, Bureau of Human Service Licensing to assess compliance and licensing status of Kirkland Village.

Findings
The inspection found deficiencies related to food storage and labeling, menu posting, and medication storage and documentation. The facility submitted and fully implemented a plan of correction addressing these issues.

Citations (4)
2600.103.e Food served and returned from an individual’s plate may not be served again or used in preparation of other dishes. The refrigerator had sliced cheese not labeled with the date opened and removed from original packaging.
2600.162.c Menus must be posted one week in advance in a public and conspicuous area. The home did not post current and upcoming week menus publicly, limiting residents’ advance notification of meal choices.
2600.185.a The home must implement safe storage, access, security, and use of medications by trained staff. Resident #1’s controlled drug record was incomplete and the narcotic count was incorrect.
2600.185.a A nursing team member administered medication but failed to document it in the medication log. Team member counseling and education were completed immediately following the survey.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 30 Total Daily Staff: 30 Waking Staff: 23 Current Hospice Residents: 1

Inspection Report — Apr 16, 2020

Routine
Date: Apr 16, 2020

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as part of routine licensing inspections by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, Bureau of Human Service Licensing.

Findings
No regulatory citations were identified as a result of the inspections conducted on multiple dates between April 15, 2020 and June 25, 2020.

Inspection Report — Jan 28, 2020

Follow-Up
Date: Jan 28, 2020

Visit Reason
The visit was a partial, unannounced inspection conducted due to an incident involving alleged financial exploitation of a resident.

Findings
The facility was found to have a verified incident where a contracted caregiver stole $2000 from a resident by forging a check. The submitted plan of correction was determined to be fully implemented.

Citations (1)
42b - Abuse: A staff person stole a $2000 check from Resident #1 by forging a signature and cashing it. Residents shall not be financially exploited.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 31 Current Hospice Residents: 1 Staff Total Daily: 31 Staff Waking: 23 Financial Exploitation Amount: 2000

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Charon DavisAdministratorNamed as Administrator involved in the investigation and plan of correction

Inspection Report — Jan 22, 2020

Renewal
Date: Jan 22, 2020

Visit Reason
The inspection was a full, unannounced renewal inspection of Kirkland Village conducted by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services on January 22, 2020.

Findings
The submitted plan of correction was found to be fully implemented. Two deficiencies were cited related to prescription medication administration training and medication record discrepancies.

Citations (2)
182b Prescription Medication: Direct care staff person A's annual practicum scored 86 out of 100, below the passing score of 90. Staff person B had only one medication administration observation completed instead of the required two.
187a Medication Record: Resident #1's medication administration record states 200mg of cefpodoxime daily, but the pharmacy label states 100mg daily, causing a mismatch.
Report Facts
Residents Served: 31 Current Hospice Residents: 2 Total Daily Staff: 31 Waking Staff: 23

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Charon DavisLegal Entity RepresentativeSigned plan of correction documents related to medication deficiencies

Notice — Nov 4, 2019

Date: Nov 4, 2019

Visit Reason
Notification of renewal application receipt and information about the requirement for an annual onsite inspection of the Personal Care Home.

Findings
No inspection findings are reported in this document. It serves as a license renewal confirmation and reminder of upcoming inspection requirements.

Notice — Jul 23, 2019

Date: Jul 23, 2019

Visit Reason
The document is a response to a waiver request for qualifications of direct care staff persons at Kirkland Village personal care home.

Findings
The waiver request was reviewed and denied as not needed because the staff person has the academic equivalent of a high school diploma. The facility is advised to keep the documentation on file.

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Jill KachmarRegulatory Implementation ManagerSigned the waiver response letter.

Inspection Report — Dec 11, 2018

Renewal
Date: Dec 11, 2018

Visit Reason
The inspection was a renewal visit conducted by the Department's Bureau of Human Services Licensing to assess compliance with 55 Pa. Code Chapter 2600 for the personal care home.

Findings
Multiple violations were found related to posting of licensing inspection summaries, staff training in medication self-administration, completion of annual medical evaluations, transportation staff training, first aid kit contents, medication storage and administration, and medication record keeping. Plans of correction were submitted and partially implemented as of January 2019.

Citations (8)
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.3(c): The home failed to post regulatory violation summaries from investigations conducted on 04-17-18 and 08-14-18 in a conspicuous public place.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.65(f): Direct care staff person A did not receive annual training in Medication Self-Administration for training year 2017.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.141(b)(1): Resident #1's annual medical evaluation was not completed until 10-22-18, overdue from the required date of 05-09-17.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.171(b)(4): Transportation staff transferring residents were not trained as direct care staff.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.171(b)(5): The first aid kit in the home's black Cadillac sedan lacked a pair of goggles for eye protection.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.183(d): Resident #2 was prescribed Fluticasone Prop 50 mcg spray with an expired medication date of 11-8-18, discarded after 30 days of opening.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.185(a): Resident #2's medication storage lacked PRN glucagon, glucose 40% gel, and milk of magnesia at time of inspection.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.187(a): Medication records for residents #2 and #3 were missing required diagnoses/purposes for prescribed medications and had discrepancies in administration instructions and discontinuation dates.
Report Facts
Number of Residents Served: 28 Total Daily Staff: 28 Waking Staff: 21

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Cha'ron DavisAdministratorNamed as legal entity representative and administrator responsible for plans of correction

Inspection Report — Dec 6, 2018

Renewal
Date: Dec 6, 2018

Visit Reason
The inspection was a renewal visit conducted by the Department of Human Services Bureau of Human Services Licensing to assess compliance with 55 Pa. Code Chapter 2600 for the Personal Care Home Lehigh Commons.

Findings
The inspection identified multiple violations related to fire safety documentation, medication labeling, and evacuation procedures. Plans of correction were submitted addressing fire drill logs, fire evacuation documentation, medication storage and labeling, and resident medication administration accuracy.

Citations (6)
55 Pa.Code §2600.124 - The home incorrectly notified the fire department that the home's capacity was 75 residents instead of the licensed capacity of 80.
55 Pa.Code §2600.132(c) - Fire drill logs did not specify the exit routes used during drills and noted 'behind fire doors' as the exit route for all drills from January to November 2018.
55 Pa.Code §2600.132(h) - Documentation did not confirm that residents evacuated to designated fire-safe areas during fire drills; residents evacuated behind fire doors instead of to the home's 4 stair towers.
55 Pa.Code §2600.183(d) - A Novolog flex pen for resident #1 was not labeled with the date it was opened for use.
55 Pa.Code §2600.184(a) - Resident #1's insulin pen lacked a pharmacy label, and the plastic bag storing it also lacked a pharmacy label.
55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d) - Resident #1's medication label dosage instructions conflicted with the physician's order, and resident #2's insulin administration was inaccurately documented with a discrepancy in units given versus ordered.
Report Facts
Number of Residents Served: 68 Number of Current Hospice Residents: 5 Number of Hospice Residents in past year: 10

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Thomas HowanitzExecutive DirectorNamed as legal entity representative and administrator in relation to findings and plans of correction

Notice — Nov 7, 2018

Date: Nov 7, 2018

Visit Reason
The document serves as a renewal notification and license issuance for Kirkland Village Personal Care Home, confirming compliance with state regulations and informing about the requirement for an annual onsite inspection within the next twelve months.

Findings
No inspection findings are reported in this document. It is a license renewal notice and certificate of compliance.

Inspection Report — Aug 14, 2018

Complaint Investigation
Date: Aug 14, 2018

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a complaint investigation of Kirkland Village related to violations of 55 Pa. Code Chapter 2600 for Personal Care Homes.

Complaint Details
The inspection was triggered by a complaint. The report does not specify substantiation status.
Findings
Violations were found related to contract fee schedules and discharge/transfer conditions for residents. The facility failed to provide proper contracts and notices for residents admitted for respite stays.

Citations (2)
55 Pa.Code §2600.25(c)(2) - The contract did not specify a fee schedule listing the actual allowable resident charges for each available service. A resident admitted for a 90-day respite stay continued as a permanent resident without a new contract or addendum after the respite stay ended.
55 Pa.Code §2600.228(h) - Residents admitted for 90-day respite stays were discharged due to failure to provide additional financial information and a 30-day notice indicating discharge. The facility did not comply with billing statements and discharge requirements.
Report Facts
Number of Residents Served: 27 Total Daily Staff: 27 Waking Staff: 20 Number of Current Hospice Residents: 0 Number of Hospice Residents in past year: 1

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Jill WentzAdministratorNamed in facility header
Amy DelucaDepartment representative conducting inspection

Inspection Report — Apr 17, 2018

Complaint Investigation
Date: Apr 17, 2018

Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a complaint investigation triggered by an incident involving medication administration.

Complaint Details
The visit was complaint-related due to an incident where Resident #1 missed three methadone doses. The complaint was substantiated as the violation was confirmed during inspection.
Findings
The facility failed to follow proper procedures for safe medication storage and administration, specifically missing doses of methadone due to staff not performing a required two-person count. Corrective actions were implemented including staff re-education and new documentation forms.

Citations (1)
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.185(a) requires procedures for safe storage, access, security, distribution, and use of medications by trained staff. Resident #1 missed three methadone pills due to staff not performing a two-person count as required.
Report Facts
Number of Residents Served: 31 Staffing: 31 Staffing: 23 Methadone missed: 3

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Jill WentzAdministratorNamed as facility administrator in report header
Ryan NovakDepartment representative conducting inspection

Inspection Report — Nov 15, 2017

Renewal
Date: Nov 15, 2017

Visit Reason
The inspection was an annual licensing renewal inspection conducted by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services on November 15, 2017, to assess compliance with 55 Pa.Code Chapter 2600 for Personal Care Homes.

Findings
Multiple violations were found related to resident safety, medical evaluations, medication administration, and documentation. The facility submitted plans of correction with partial implementation progress noted as of January 4, 2018.

Citations (11)
55 Pa.Code §2600.81(b) - Resident bed enabler bar was uncovered, posing a risk of injury.
55 Pa.Code §2600.102(d)(2) - Bathroom floor mat outside shower was not slip-resistant, posing a fall risk.
55 Pa.Code §2600.141(a)(1) - Medical evaluations for residents were not documented within required time frames.
55 Pa.Code §2600.141(a)(2) - Medical evaluations lacked required elements such as allergies and medication addendums.
55 Pa.Code §2600.182(b) - Medication administration training documentation was incomplete and unsigned.
55 Pa.Code §2600.182(c) - Staff failed to follow proper medication administration procedures for applying lotion.
55 Pa.Code §2600.184(a) - Prescription medication label incorrectly indicated dosage instructions.
55 Pa.Code §2600.185(a) - Medication was not on hand when requested by resident, and reordering procedures were not timely.
55 Pa.Code §2600.187(a) - Medication records did not accurately document blood glucose testing times and results.
55 Pa.Code §2600.187(d) - Blood glucose testing was not performed or documented as prescribed for a resident.
55 Pa.Code §2600.225(a) - Initial and annual resident assessments were not completed or dated within required time frames.
Report Facts
Number of Residents Served: 26 Total Daily Staff: 26 Waking Staff: 20 Number of Deficiencies: 11

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Jill WentzAdministratorNamed as facility administrator on page 2.
Samantha Roos-MeiserExecutive DirectorSigned plan of correction documents and legal entity representative.
Jesse HummelDepartment representative conducting the inspection.
Kimberli FoulkesDepartment representative conducting the inspection.

Notice — Nov 8, 2017

Date: Nov 8, 2017

Visit Reason
The document serves as a renewal notification and license issuance for Kirkland Village Personal Care Home following receipt of a renewal application.

Findings
The Department advises that an onsite annual inspection will be conducted within the next twelve months to ensure compliance with Title 55, PA Code, Chapter 2600. No inspection findings are reported in this document.

Inspection Report — Dec 7, 2016

Renewal
Date: Dec 7, 2016

Visit Reason
The inspection was a renewal licensing inspection conducted by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services for Kirkland Village Personal Care Home.

Findings
The inspection identified multiple violations related to staff orientation, training on resident rights, medication administration, and medication storage. Plans of correction were submitted addressing these issues with partial implementation progress noted.

Citations (6)
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600: Ancillary staff did not receive the first day general fire safety orientation as required.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600: Ancillary staff did not receive training in resident rights, emergency medical plan, and reporting of reportable incidents within 40 scheduled working hours.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.182(b): Direct care staff did not complete initial medication administration training by specified dates.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.183(d): Three packets of antiseptic in the home's first aid kit were expired at the time of inspection.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.185(a): Resident #1's PRN fleet enema medication was not available during the inspection.
Regulation 55 Pa.Code §2600.186(c): Resident #2 and #3's medication administration records had labeling discrepancies and required weekly audits.
Report Facts
Staff Count: 27 Waking Staff: 20 Number of Current Hospice Residents: 1 Number of Residents Age 60 or Older: 27 Number of Residents with Physical Disability: 2

Employees mentioned
NameTitleContext
Samantha Roos-MeiserExecutive DirectorSigned plan of correction documents
Elizabeth JensonAdministratorNamed as facility administrator and involved in plan of correction implementation
Ryan NovakDepartment representative conducting inspection
Gerald DumasDepartment representative conducting inspection

Inspection Report — Nov 14, 2016

Renewal
Date: Nov 14, 2016

Visit Reason
The document is a renewal license issued to Kirkland Village Personal Care Home following receipt of a renewal application dated November 10, 2016. The Department advises that an annual onsite inspection will be conducted within the next twelve months as required by regulation.

Findings
No inspection findings are reported in this document. It serves as a license renewal certificate and notification letter confirming the facility's renewal and the Department's intent to conduct an annual inspection within the next year.

3 CMS Surveys

CMS Survey — Oct 26, 2023

Oct 26, 2023

CMS Survey — Sep 12, 2024

Sep 12, 2024

CMS Survey — Aug 28, 2025

Aug 28, 2025

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