Moravian King's Daughters and Sons Home

Two staff members continued to administer medications after their medication administration certifications had expired.

A resident's prescribed medication was administered at 2:30 p.m. instead of the required 5:00 p.m. dose time.

A staff member posted a video on social media that showed residents in the background without their consent.

Staff could not provide required documentation for investigation because records were stored on a former employee's personal computer.

Carbon monoxide detector batteries were not replaced annually as required by state law.

Resident support plans, prescription logs, and incident records were left unlocked and accessible in the medication room.

The home failed to report a resident's unwitnessed fall and resulting wrist fracture to the Department within 24 hours.

A staff member recorded a video of residents making disparaging remarks and posted it to Instagram.

Resident privacy was violated when a staff member video-recorded residents and posted the footage to social media.

The resident's support plan failed to include required FDA guidelines regarding the use of an enabler bar for mobility.

Following an allegation of abuse, the staff member involved was not immediately suspended or placed under an approved plan of supervision.

The Northampton County Area Agency on Aging was not immediately notified of a suspected abuse incident involving a staff person and a resident.

A staff member was observed physically mistreating a resident by grabbing their face and covering their mouth, and a resident was found injured in the road after leaving the home unattended.

A resident's medical evaluation was missing vital information including height, weight, pulse, and blood pressure.

Weekly menus for the weeks of 4/13/25 and 4/20/25 were not posted in a conspicuous place.

A pillowcase was found touching the back of the electric dryer, creating a combustible hazard.

The designated smoking area contained approximately 15 cigarette butts on the ground.

The Administrator's criminal background check was unavailable and could not be verified at the time of inspection.

The carbon monoxide detector battery had not been changed annually as required by the Carbon Monoxide Standards Act.

There was no documentation that a prescribed daily patch was administered to Resident #4.

Blood glucose documentation on the medication administration record did not have corresponding readings noted in the glucometer.

The required list of emergency telephone numbers was not posted near the resident's landline phone.