Inspection Reports for New World Villas

The Licensing Program Analyst made an unannounced visit to deliver deficiencies identified through the comprehensive annual licensing inspection that commenced on September 15, 2025, continuing the annual inspection process.

Four Type B deficiencies were cited related to personnel health screenings, lack of an infection control plan, missing personnel training records, and a pest infestation in the kitchen. Additionally, one deficiency was cited for lack of an appropriate hospice care plan for one resident.

An unannounced continuation of the comprehensive required annual inspection commenced on September 15, 2025, was conducted to evaluate compliance with licensing requirements.

The inspection revealed multiple deficiencies including lack of staff training documentation, missing required staff records, absence of disaster drill participation, no infection control plan, and lack of current liability insurance. The facility kitchen was found unsanitary with dead pests and in need of deep cleaning. Medication administration records showed residents missing heart medication refills. The facility had adequate food supplies, proper storage of sharps and medications, and required safety equipment was operable and up to date.

An unannounced continuation of the annual licensing inspection commenced on September 15, 2025, was conducted to evaluate the facility's compliance with licensing requirements.

No deficiencies were cited during the visit. The inspection included a staff records review and a partial facility tour, with a resident records review conducted earlier on September 15, 2025.

An unannounced case management visit was conducted to check on the health and safety of residents in care.

No immediate health and/or safety violations were observed during the visit. No deficiencies were issued.

Licensing Program Analyst Debbie Correia made an unannounced visit to conduct the required annual inspection of the facility.

Resident records were complete and up to date. Smoke and carbon monoxide detectors were present and operable, fire extinguishers were present and current on inspection, and the facility has a landline. No deficiencies were cited during the visit.

The inspection was an unannounced complaint investigation visit triggered by complaints alleging the facility was unsanitary with a cockroach infestation and understaffed, as well as a complaint that hospice resident needs were not met.

The investigation substantiated that the facility was unsanitary due to dead and live cockroaches in the kitchen cupboards and that staffing was inadequate to meet resident needs, posing an immediate health risk to one resident. The allegation that hospice resident needs were not met was unsubstantiated as staff notified the hospice agency, which addressed the issue.

The complaint investigation was substantiated for allegations that the facility was unsanitary and understaffed, with evidence of cockroach infestation and insufficient staff to meet resident needs. The allegation that hospice resident needs were not met was unsubstantiated.

The document appears to be an error message related to report retrieval and does not contain any inspection or regulatory information.

No findings or inspection content available due to error message.

An unannounced case management visit was conducted to verify clearance of previously issued deficiencies and civil penalties as part of a Plan of Correction.

The Licensing Program Analyst confirmed that the deficiencies were cleared, verified medication training documentation, confirmed a licensed professional will attend to medical needs three times daily, and ensured hazardous materials were secured.

An unannounced case management deficiencies visit was conducted to assess compliance with licensing requirements, including review of resident records and staff background clearances.

The inspection found incomplete resident records for five residents and issues with staff background clearances, including staff working without proper clearance or transfer of clearance, posing immediate health, safety, and personal rights risks to all residents in care.

The visit was complaint-related focusing on case management deficiencies, including staff background clearance issues and incomplete resident records. Civil penalties were assessed and noted.

An unannounced case management deficiencies visit was conducted to assess compliance with licensing requirements.

The inspection found that an unqualified staff member administered injections to a resident, and hazardous items such as rubbing alcohol, injection needles, and Lysol were left unattended and accessible to residents, posing immediate health and safety risks.

The visit was an office meeting to discuss the current licensee status during the change of ownership process for the facility.

The report indicates that the Licensee, New World Opco LLC, is currently an active entity. Consultation was provided on the Change of Ownership process, and the licensee will maintain communication with the Regional Office throughout the transfer process.

An unannounced Case Management visit was conducted by Licensing Program Analyst Debbie Correia to discuss the purpose of the visit and obtain signatures on amended Community Care Licensing reports.

The visit involved discussion with Caregiver Allan Bartolome and obtaining signatures on amended reports. No specific deficiencies or violations were noted in the report.

An unannounced complaint investigation was conducted following allegations that the licensee hired uncleared staff, did not provide residents adequate food service, did not provide essential supplies, and did not meet residents' care needs.

The investigation included staff and resident interviews and record reviews. All staff were found to have clearance through background checks. The facility had adequate food and supplies, and residents reported no concerns with food or care. The complaint allegations were determined to be unsubstantiated.

The complaint was unsubstantiated based on evidence from interviews and record reviews. The preponderance of evidence was not met.

The document contains an error message stating 'Index out of range of report list', indicating no inspection or regulatory report data is available.

No findings or inspection content present due to error message in document.

Licensing Program Analyst Rebecca Ruiz conducted an unannounced collateral visit to observe residents, review facility records, and interview staff.

No deficiencies were observed or cited during the visit. An exit interview was conducted with Caregiver Nirissa Imperial.

An announced pre-licensing visit was conducted to observe the facility’s physical plant for compliance with Title 22, Division 6 of the California Code of Regulations and California Health & Safety Code.

The facility was found clean, sanitary, and in good repair with all required safety and operational features compliant. The applicant passed the pre-licensing inspection and the facility is approved for six residents.

The visit was an office type inspection conducted as part of the original licensing process (Component II completion) for the facility.

The Component II licensing process was successfully completed via telephone call with the Administrator/Licensee and CAB analyst. The Administrator/Licensee demonstrated understanding of Title 22 requirements including facility operation, admission policies, staffing, restrictive health conditions, emergency preparedness, complaints, and pre-licensing readiness.