Inspection Reports for
Land of Peace VI

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no immediate health and safety risks observed. The environment, safety equipment, medications, and resident accommodations were all in good condition.

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no immediate health and safety risks observed. The environment, furnishings, safety equipment, and medication management were all in good condition and properly maintained.

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no immediate health or safety risks observed. The environment was clean, well-maintained, and all safety equipment was operational.

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no immediate health or safety risks observed. The environment was clean, well-maintained, and all safety equipment was operational.

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no citations issued. The facility was clean, well-maintained, and had appropriate safety measures in place.

The facility was found to be in compliance with Title 22 regulations with no citations issued. The facility was clean, well-maintained, and equipped with necessary safety features including fire sprinklers and emergency alarms.

The complaint alleged that Resident #1 sustained an open wound while in care. The investigation included record reviews and interviews, concluding that there was no indication of a wound prior to hospitalization and that the wound was reported and evaluated after hospital discharge. The complaint was unsubstantiated.

The investigation found insufficient evidence to support the allegation that the resident sustained an open wound while in care, and the complaint was deemed unsubstantiated. The wound was noted upon hospital release, and follow-up assessments indicated the injury was closed.

The complaint alleged that a resident sustained an open wound while in care. The allegation was investigated and found to be unsubstantiated due to insufficient evidence supporting the claim.

The investigation found no indication that the resident had a wound prior to hospitalization, and the wound was first observed upon the resident's return from the hospital. A wound care specialist was requested, and a home health nurse later confirmed the injury was closed with no need for follow-up. Based on gathered information, the allegation was deemed unsubstantiated.

The facility was found to be clean, properly furnished, and well maintained with appropriate infection control measures in place. Safety equipment such as smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were operational, and medications were securely stored. No deficiencies were explicitly noted in the report.

The facility was found to be clean, well-maintained, and compliant with infection control protocols. Safety equipment such as smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were operational, and medications were securely stored. No deficiencies or hazards were noted during the inspection.

The complaint was unsubstantiated after investigation. Resident 1 received medical care at West Hills Hospital and 360 Home Health. The facility administrator refused to re-admit Resident 1 from the hospital due to the pressure injury. Investigator Spindola was unable to obtain information indicating neglect by facility staff.

The investigation found that Resident 1 was hospitalized with a severe unstageable pressure injury that developed while hospitalized. The facility was not found to have neglected Resident 1, and the allegation was unsubstantiated.

The complaint alleged lack of care and supervision resulting in Resident 1 sustaining unstageable pressure injuries. The allegation was unsubstantiated after review of medical records, interviews, and investigation.

The investigation found that Resident 1 was hospitalized with a severe unstageable pressure injury that developed while hospitalized. The facility was not found to have neglected Resident 1, and the allegation was unsubstantiated.