Inspection Reports for Michigan Masonic Home

The investigation was initiated due to complaints alleging that employees were not trained and competencies were not checked on medication administration.

The investigation found that the facility changed its staffing model to have resident assistants administer medications without formal training or competency testing. There was a lack of training documentation and competency checks on injection medications and catheter care, and employees had not acknowledged their position changes.

The complaint alleged that certified nurse assistants were administering medications without formal training. The violation was established based on interviews and documentation review.

The inspection was conducted in response to a complaint alleging that care staff were rude to Resident A, Resident A's care needs were not met, and Resident A's room had not been cleaned.

The investigation found that the allegation of care staff being rude to Resident A was not substantiated. However, a violation was established regarding Resident A's care needs not being fully met due to inconsistent shower documentation and lack of detailed information in the service plan. The allegation that Resident A's room was not cleaned was not substantiated.

Complaint received on 2025-06-02 alleging care staff were rude to Resident A, Resident A's care needs were not met, and Resident A's room was not cleaned. The allegation of rudeness was not established; care needs not met was established; room cleanliness allegation was not established.

The inspection was initiated due to multiple complaints alleging inadequate staffing at the facility, including concerns about resident falls, medication administration delays, and resident neglect.

The investigation found that the facility had worked below their staffing ratios on several occasions, requiring use of staff from another licensed health care facility to fill shortages. Call light response times were sometimes prolonged, and staffing shortages impacted resident care and medication administration.

The complaint alleged inadequate staffing resulting in residents not being checked regularly, resident falls, elopements, and neglect. The complaint was substantiated with a violation established.

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

The facility was found to be in non-compliance with rules related to medication administration documentation and food handling practices, specifically incomplete medication logs and leftover food not destroyed as required.

The document serves as a notification of license renewal following an administrative review of licensing activity for the past year, confirming substantial compliance with public health code and administrative rules.

The administrative review revealed substantial compliance with applicable regulations, resulting in the renewal of the Home for the Aged license effective May 4, 2023.

The document is a licensing renewal notification following an administrative review of licensing activity for the past year, confirming substantial compliance with public health code and administrative rules for home for the aged facilities.

The review revealed substantial compliance with applicable regulations, resulting in the renewal of the facility's 12-month license effective 2022-05-04.

The document is an addendum to the Original Licensing Study Report for Michigan Masonic Home, reflecting renovations and changes to the facility.

The facility renovated the former memory care unit on the third floor into a common living area, dining area, nurse station, laundry room, storage, and eight resident suites allowing double occupancy. The apartments include studio and two-bedroom floor plans with bathrooms equipped with emergency pull cords. No marketing of memory care programming was found for the aged areas.