Deficiencies per Year
16
12
8
4
0
Moderate
Unclassified
Census Over Time
Census
Capacity
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 0
Jan 14, 2025
Visit Reason
Report of a Biennial Construction Follow Up Survey conducted to verify correction of previously identified deficiencies.
Findings
Deficiencies have been corrected. No further action is needed.
Inspection Report
Capacity: 120
Deficiencies: 3
Mar 5, 2024
Visit Reason
The visit was a Construction Section Biennial Survey conducted to ensure the facility meets applicable state regulations and building codes.
Findings
The survey identified deficiencies related to electrical outlets in wet locations lacking ground fault interrupters, emergency equipment not maintained safely, and a non-operable exhaust fan causing potential odor and mildew issues.
Deficiencies (3)
| Description |
|---|
| Electrical outlets in wet locations near washing machines did not have ground fault protection. |
| The rated fire attic access door was found open with its self-closing mechanism disabled, allowing passage of smoke and fire. |
| The exhaust fan in the Gulfstream Way Whirlpool area was not working, potentially causing odors and mildew. |
Report Facts
Total licensed capacity: 120
Inspection Report
Annual Inspection
Census: 120
Capacity: 120
Deficiencies: 9
Jan 18, 2024
Visit Reason
The Adult Care Licensure Section conducted an annual survey of the facility from 01/17/24 through 01/18/24 to assess compliance with state regulations for adult care homes.
Findings
The facility was found deficient in multiple areas including tuberculosis testing upon admission, completion and signing of Resident Registers, annual care plan completion and signatures, licensed health professional support assessments, medication administration, self-administration of medications, and appropriate diagnosis for placement in the Special Care Unit.
Deficiencies (9)
| Description |
|---|
| Failed to ensure 1 of 7 sampled residents was tested upon admission for tuberculosis disease in compliance with control measures. |
| Failed to ensure Resident Registers were completed within 72 hours of admission for 3 of 7 sampled residents. |
| Failed to ensure 1 of 7 sampled residents had a care plan completed annually. |
| Failed to ensure 2 of 7 sampled residents had care plans signed by the assessor upon completion. |
| Failed to ensure 5 of 7 sampled residents had care plans signed by a provider within 15 days of assessment. |
| Failed to ensure a Licensed Health Professional Support assessment was completed for 1 of 7 sampled residents for oxygen administration. |
| Failed to administer medications as ordered to 2 of 7 sampled residents related to dementia and cholesterol medications. |
| Failed to ensure 2 of 7 sampled residents had physician orders to self-administer medications related to oxygen and pain medication. |
| Failed to ensure 1 of 3 sampled residents residing in the Special Care Unit had a diagnosis appropriate for placement. |
Report Facts
Facility licensed capacity: 120
Special Care Unit capacity: 20
Special Care Unit census: 17
Residents sampled: 7
Residents sampled in SCU: 3
Missed medication doses: 5
Missed medication doses: 21
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 7
Jan 4, 2019
Visit Reason
This is a Biennial Follow Up Construction Survey conducted to verify correction of previously cited deficiencies related to building code compliance and physical plant requirements.
Findings
Multiple deficiencies were found including failure to meet building code for special locking on exit doors, inadequate sanitation policies to prevent bed bugs, damaged ceilings, unprotected penetrations in fire-rated ceilings, and failure to maintain fire safety, HVAC, and electrical systems in safe and operating condition.
Deficiencies (7)
| Description |
|---|
| Facility does not meet Building Code for special locking (magnetic locks) on exit doors; staff responsible for evacuation were not carrying emergency release switch keys. |
| Facility failed to meet sanitation rules requiring an effective policy to prevent and mitigate bed bug infestations; bed bug excrement was observed. |
| Ceilings damaged due to condensation and staining in the main kitchen and penetrations in fire-rated ceiling construction not protected in Riser Room/DD Hall. |
| Fire safety components not maintained in safe and operating condition; fire alarm control panel in trouble mode; HVAC flexible duct connectors penetrate exit corridor walls without suitable smoke-resistant connectors. |
| Sprinkler heads without escutcheons observed at Front Port-cochere and ED Office. |
| Mechanical ventilation system not operational in Laundry Rooms and Bath Room. |
| Electrical components not maintained safely; GFCI protection failed in Kitchenette (PL5 tripped but did not reset). |
Inspection Report
Capacity: 120
Deficiencies: 14
Oct 4, 2018
Visit Reason
This is a Construction Section Biennial Survey conducted to ensure the facility meets applicable building codes, licensing rules, and physical plant requirements.
Findings
Multiple deficiencies were cited including failure to meet building code requirements for emergency release keys, inadequate pest control policies and treatment for bed bugs, poor housekeeping and maintenance issues such as damaged ceilings and unclean HVAC components, storage hazards near sprinkler heads, blocked exit pathways, and failure to maintain fire safety, electrical, mechanical, and plumbing equipment in safe and operating condition.
Deficiencies (14)
| Description |
|---|
| Facility does not meet Building Code for special locking magnetic exit doors; staff in SCU not carrying emergency release switch keys. |
| Facility lacks effective policy to prevent and mitigate bed bug infestations; bed bugs observed and treated in room WSW2 but only bedroom treated; signs of bed bugs behind wall receptacle box. |
| Ceilings damaged due to condensation and staining in multiple rooms including Dining Room #1, Resident Care Coordinator's Office, Main Kitchen, Room SL09, HVAC Rooms #1 and #2. |
| Ceilings have unprotected penetrations in fire-rated construction in HVAC Rooms #1 and #2, Housekeeping/DD Hall, and Riser Room/DD Hall. |
| Interior walls behind washer/dryers in Main Laundry have openings not in good repair. |
| HVAC return-air grilles have particulate build-up and require cleaning in Bathrooms, Dining Halls, and Kitchens. |
| Storage closer than 18 inches below sprinkler head in Storage Room/PM3 could impair sprinkler operation. |
| Fire alarm control panel (FACP) in trouble mode though operating as designed; technicians scheduled for service. |
| Exit pathway adjacent to Room PL10 blocked by outdoor furniture brought in due to hurricane Florence and not returned. |
| HVAC flexible duct connectors and transfer grilles penetrate exit access corridor walls without suitable connectors to resist smoke passage in HVAC Rooms and near Activity Room #2. |
| Sprinkler heads without escutcheons found at Front Port-cochere, ED Office, PM3/Hall, and Storage Room/PM2. |
| Mechanical ventilation system not operational in Laundry Rooms GSW02 and WW02, Bath Room GSW04, and HVAC Room #2. |
| GFCI protection failed in Laundry Room WW02 and Kitchenette PL5. |
| Hair washing sink in Salon lacks a vacuum breaker. |
Report Facts
Total licensed capacity: 120
Date of survey: Oct 4, 2018
Inspection Report
Annual Inspection
Deficiencies: 4
Jan 26, 2018
Visit Reason
The Adult Care Licensure Section conducted an annual and follow-up survey of the facility from January 23 to 26, 2018.
Findings
The facility was found deficient in multiple areas including failure to assure tuberculosis testing upon admission for one resident, inaccurate medication administration records for one resident, failure to implement proper infection control policies regarding glucometer use leading to shared use among residents, and failure to verify medication aide training and employment verification for one staff member.
Severity Breakdown
Type B Violation: 1
Deficiencies (4)
| Description | Severity |
|---|---|
| Failure to assure 1 of 7 sampled residents was tested upon admission for tuberculosis disease in compliance with control measures. | — |
| Failure to assure the electronic Medication Administration Records (eMARs) were accurate for 1 of 7 sampled residents regarding ipratropium/albuterol nebulizer solution. | — |
| Failure to implement a written infection control policy consistent with CDC guidelines to assure proper infection control procedures for the use of glucometers, resulting in shared use of glucometers for 3 diabetic residents. | Type B Violation |
| Failure to assure 1 of 3 medication aides completed required medication training or had verification of previous employment before administering medication. | — |
Report Facts
Residents sampled: 7
Medication aides sampled: 3
Medication administration records reviewed: 2
Dates of survey: 4
Employees Mentioned
| Name | Title | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Staff B | Medication Aide | Failed to provide documentation of required medication training and employment verification before administering medication |
| Health and Wellness Director | Responsible for administering TB tests, ensuring compliance with TB requirements, infection control training, and medication aide training verification | |
| Resident Care Coordinator | Responsible for entering medication orders into eMAR and assuring TB compliance | |
| Business Office Manager | Maintains business office files and employment verification records | |
| Administrator | Responsible for overall facility compliance and oversight | |
| Medication Aide | Interviewed regarding glucometer use and infection control practices | |
| Medication Aide/Supervisor | Interviewed regarding glucometer use and infection control practices |
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 8
Mar 15, 2017
Visit Reason
This is a biennial follow-up construction survey conducted to verify correction of previously cited deficiencies related to physical plant and safety compliance at the facility.
Findings
Multiple deficiencies were found including malfunctioning special locking arrangements, corridor obstructions, unsafe and non-operating emergency equipment, improper fire and smoke door maintenance, use of unapproved sealants in fire-resistance-rated assemblies, lack of required inspections and documentation for the commercial kitchen hood's fire suppression system, and failure to maintain proper control over ovens and ranges in resident activity areas.
Deficiencies (8)
| Description |
|---|
| Special locking arrangements were not functioning; emergency release switch required a key that could not be removed without reenergizing the lock. |
| Corridors were not free of equipment and obstructions, including discarded renovation debris and construction equipment blocking exits. |
| Building emergency equipment was not maintained in a safe and operating condition; emergency lights failed to illuminate on backup power. |
| Fire and smoke resistance of doors to stairtowers was not maintained; doors did not latch properly. |
| Unapproved orange foam sealant was used for firestop repairs in multiple locations penetrating fire-resistance-rated ceiling assemblies. |
| Commercial kitchen hood's fire suppression system lacked required inspections, maintenance, and documentation since last semi-annual maintenance in September 2016. |
| Interior doors were not maintained in a safe and operating condition; cross-corridor door did not latch when fire alarm released doors, and holes were present in office door. |
| Ovens and ranges in resident activity rooms were not properly controlled; range was energized with no staff present. |
Report Facts
Number of metal keys distributed: 3
Date of last semi-annual maintenance: 201609
Diameter of holes in SCU Main Office door: 0.25
Date of survey completion: Mar 15, 2017
Inspection Report
Capacity: 120
Deficiencies: 15
Nov 30, 2016
Visit Reason
Construction Section Biennial Survey conducted to assess compliance with physical plant, fire safety, and building code requirements for an adult care home licensed for 120 beds including a 20-bed Special Care Unit.
Findings
Multiple deficiencies were cited related to physical plant, fire safety, housekeeping, electrical systems, and ventilation. Issues included non-functioning special locking arrangements, obstructed corridors, plumbing and housekeeping deficiencies, fire alarm and emergency lighting failures, fire door and sprinkler system problems, lack of firestopping around penetrations, improperly maintained fire suppression system, doors held open or not latching, electrical hazards, lack of staff control over ovens, and malfunctioning exhaust ventilation systems.
Deficiencies (15)
| Description |
|---|
| Special locking arrangements were not functioning on all facility exits; emergency release switches were locked and staff lacked keys or knowledge. |
| Corridors were obstructed with equipment and furniture, impeding emergency egress. |
| Plumbing devices were not kept clean and in good repair; ice machine drain improperly piped risking contamination. |
| Walls, ceilings, floors, and furniture were stained or not kept in good repair. |
| Building was not maintained free of hazards; combustible items stored improperly in laundry dryer room. |
| Electrical outlets in wet locations lacked functioning ground fault circuit interrupters. |
| Fire alarm system was not maintained; smoke detectors dangling, panel showing trouble signal, emergency lights failed backup power tests. |
| Fire and smoke resistance of doors to stair towers and corridors was compromised; doors did not latch or had holes. |
| Fire-resistance-rated ceiling penetrations were not properly firestopped; multiple gaps and missing fire collars around pipes and cables. |
| Commercial kitchen hood fire suppression system lacked required inspections and documentation. |
| Exit signs and corridor doors were improperly maintained or held open, preventing proper emergency egress. |
| Building sprinkler system had missing or dropped escutcheon plates exposing openings allowing smoke and heat spread. |
| Electrical system unsafe; energized junction box missing cover plate. |
| Ovens and ranges in resident activity rooms lacked staff supervision and locking features. |
| Exhaust ventilation systems in multiple areas did not function properly, allowing odor buildup. |
Report Facts
Total licensed capacity: 120
Deficiency count: 15
Inspection Report
Annual Inspection
Census: 16
Deficiencies: 4
Apr 25, 2016
Visit Reason
The Adult Care Licensure Section and the Iredell County Department of Social Services conducted an annual, follow-up survey, and complaint investigation on April 19-22, 2016 and April 25, 2016.
Findings
The facility failed to serve texture modified diets as ordered for 2 residents, failed to directly observe medication administration resulting in a medication error, failed to have medication available for one resident, and failed to provide Special Care Unit residents direct access to an outside area.
Complaint Details
The visit included a complaint investigation as part of the annual and follow-up survey conducted April 19-22 and April 25, 2016.
Deficiencies (4)
| Description |
|---|
| Failed to serve texture modified diet as ordered to 2 of 2 residents (Residents #9 and #11). |
| Failed to directly observe 1 of 1 resident (Resident #1) take 11 medications resulting in a medication error where another resident took them instead. |
| Failed to have available a medication for 1 of 7 residents reviewed for medication administration (Resident #2). |
| Failed to assure Special Care Unit residents had direct access to an outside area due to locked keypad and lack of staff access to codes. |
Report Facts
Residents in Special Care Unit: 15
Medications not observed: 11
Residents reviewed for medication administration: 7
Employees Mentioned
| Name | Title | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Staff A | Medication Aide | Named in medication error finding involving Resident #1 and Resident #2 |
| Staff I | Medication Aide | Interviewed regarding medication availability issue for Resident #2 |
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 1
Jul 16, 2015
Visit Reason
Follow-up survey conducted to verify correction of deficiencies related to a previous complaint survey dated 11-4-2014.
Findings
All deficiencies related to the complaint survey of 11-4-2014 have been corrected; however, the project HA-3107 construction was still in progress and not yet completed at the time of the follow-up survey.
Complaint Details
All deficiencies related to the Complaint Survey of 11-4-2014 have been corrected. No further action is required regarding the Complaint.
Deficiencies (1)
| Description |
|---|
| Project HA-3107 construction or remodeling was in progress but not yet completed, failing to meet licensing requirements for completed construction. |
Report Facts
Project completion percentage checkpoints: 50
Project completion percentage checkpoints: 75
Project completion percentage checkpoints: 90
Days to submit 'as built' drawings: 90
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 10
May 3, 2015
Visit Reason
Follow-up survey conducted to verify correction of previously cited deficiencies related to physical plant and safety features at Brookdale Churchill.
Findings
Most deficiencies were not corrected. The facility failed to properly install and identify emergency release switches and delayed egress locks as required by the NC State Building Code. Several exit doors lacked required sounding devices to prevent resident elopement, and plans for construction or remodeling were not submitted or approved as required. The facility also failed to secure certain doors and patio doors to prevent resident elopement.
Deficiencies (10)
| Description |
|---|
| Failure to properly install and identify the central emergency release switch for magnetic locks as required by Section 1012.6.D. of the 1996 NC State Building Code. |
| Delayed egress lock at stairwell #2 did not activate an audible signal when engaged, violating Section 1012.6.1.3 of the 1996 NC State Building Code. |
| No sign provided on delayed egress door as required by Section 1012.6.2 of the 1996 NC State Building Code. |
| Emergency release switch at front door was a momentary push-button type, not an on/off type as required by Section 407.11.3.5 of the 2012 NC State Building Code. |
| No documentation submitted to indicate local Building Inspection Department approval of special locking installation at the front door, violating Section 407.11.4 of the 2012 NC State Building Code. |
| Renovations done without submission or approval of plans or specifications by DHSR Construction Section. |
| Failure to equip several required exit doors with sounding devices that alarm when opened, despite housing residents determined to be disoriented or wanderers. |
| Staff exit door designated 'Crafts' was not kept locked to prevent resident elopement. |
| Patio doors of assisted living residents not equipped with alarms or secured to prevent wandering, except for those with double cylinder deadbolts for disoriented residents. |
| No provisions to prevent Assisted Living residents from entering other Assisted Living bedrooms or Independent Living areas. |
Report Facts
Residents determined to be disoriented or confused: 35
Residents determined to be disoriented or confused: 7
Exit doors without required sounding devices: 14
Locked exits in Special Care Unit: 3
Inspection Report
Follow-Up
Deficiencies: 2
Mar 10, 2015
Visit Reason
Follow-up and consultation visit conducted to address new information related to physical plant and safety deficiencies at the facility.
Findings
The facility failed to properly install special locking devices with an emergency release switch at the nurse station, and failed to equip several required exit doors with sounding devices to alert staff when opened. The facility houses residents who are disoriented or wanderers, with documented incidents of elopement.
Deficiencies (2)
| Description |
|---|
| Failure to properly install special locking devices (magnetic locks) with an on/off emergency release switch at the nurse station or any control station manned 24 hours. |
| Failure to equip several required exit doors (at least 14) with sounding devices that alarm when the door is opened, including a staff exit door accessible to residents. |
Report Facts
Residents determined to be disoriented or confused: 35
Residents determined to be disoriented or wanderers: 7
Exit doors without sounding devices: 14
Residents who eloped: 2
Employees Mentioned
| Name | Title | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Kelly McMillan | Adult Home Specialist | Interviewed regarding residents leaving the building and elopement incidents. |
| Dennis Harrell | Conducted follow-up and consultation visit. | |
| Pam Houston | Conducted follow-up and consultation visit. | |
| Greg Cates | Conducted follow-up and consultation visit. |
Inspection Report
Complaint Investigation
Capacity: 120
Deficiencies: 4
Nov 4, 2014
Visit Reason
The inspection was conducted as a complaint survey triggered by allegations that multiple disoriented residents have eloped in recent months.
Findings
The complaint was substantiated. The facility failed to properly install special locking devices (magnetic locks) with required emergency release switches and failed to equip several required exit doors with sounding devices to alert staff when opened, increasing the risk of resident elopement and evacuation issues.
Complaint Details
The complaint was substantiated. It alleged that multiple disoriented residents have eloped in recent months. Review of documents showed at least 7 residents determined to be disoriented or confused, with 2 residents having eloped beyond property boundaries. Interviews confirmed other residents left the building but were intercepted.
Deficiencies (4)
| Description |
|---|
| Failed to properly install special locking devices (magnetic locks) with an on/off emergency release switch at the nurse station or other 24-hour control station as required by the 1996 NC State Building Code Section 1012.6.D. |
| Failed to equip at least 14 required exit doors with sounding devices that alarm when the door is opened, as required for homes with disoriented or wanderer residents. |
| The staff exit door from the 'Crafts' room is accessible to residents and is not protected with a sounding device that alarms when opened. |
| Resident apartments have patio doors leading directly outside without provisions to prevent disoriented residents from wandering away. |
Report Facts
Licensed capacity: 120
Number of disoriented residents: 7
Number of residents eloped: 2
Number of exit doors without sounding devices: 14
Employees Mentioned
| Name | Title | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Kelly McMillan | Adult Home Specialist | Interviewed regarding resident elopement and wandering |
| Dennis Harrell | Conducted the complaint survey |
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