Quality Life Services-Grove City

A window in a shared bathroom in bedroom 103 lacked window coverings to provide privacy.

A staff member had not completed required orientation topics including emergency medical plans and reporting incidents.

The facility's first aid kit was missing a breathing shield and eye coverings.

At least six food boxes were stored directly on the floor of the walk-in freezer.

Multiple slices of orange cheese were found opened and not sealed in the kitchen refrigerator.

Multiple uncovered slices of cheese were found in the kitchen refrigerator without being dated.

The home's regulation book was not posted in a conspicuous and public place.

No staff members were certified in first-aid during the 10:30pm - 6:30am shift.

A staff person had not completed orientation training regarding the Emergency Medical Plan or mandatory reporting of abuse and neglect.

Direct care staff did not receive required annual training on meeting resident needs, personal care services, or care for residents with mental illness/intellectual disabilities.

Furnace paperwork was stored directly on top of the furnace, creating a combustible storage hazard near a heat source.

An unlabeled spray bottle containing a blue liquid, described as laundry detergent or cleaner, was found in the laundry room without the manufacturer's poison label.

Sections of the floors in the walk-in refrigerator and walk-in freezer were covered with food particles, a sticky red substance, and other debris.

The dual-attached handrail on the toilet in the public bathroom across from room 103 was missing the right-side handrail.

There was no fire extinguisher located in the basement of the home.

Influenza Awareness information was not posted in a public place within the facility as required by the Influenza Awareness Act of 2016.

Resident #2's assessment required assistance with personal hygiene, but staff interviews indicated the resident had not received a shower for several months.

Resident #4's resident-home contract was not signed by the administrator, designee, resident, or payer.

Resident #3's resident-home contract failed to indicate whether the home provides financial assistance for residents.

Posted licensing inspection summaries included resident privacy coding documents containing the names of residents.

A direct care staff person did not receive required training in medication self-administration or care for residents with dementia and cognitive impairments.