Suites at Rouse.

“There are no emergency telephone numbers to include the nearest hospital and fire department on or by the telephone in the A and B hallway's nurses stations.”

“The enabler bar was unsecured, moving back and forth approximately 2 to 3 inches, on the bed in bedroom #127.”

“The home did not have an inspection certificate for the stair glide located in the stairwell in Hallway C.”

“There was no bedside light next to the bed in bedroom #93.”

“The home's emergency procedures are not posted in a conspicuous and public place in the home.”

“The home does not use alternate exit routes during fire drills.”

“Resident #1's initial medical evaluation, dated [date not provided], Section 2 – Medical Diagnoses Physical/Mental, indicates "see print out". However, there is no attached printed list of diagnoses.”

“Only the current week's menu, from 10/19/25 through 10/25/25, was posted in the secured memory care unit.”

“Resident #2's glucometer is not calibrated to date and time. Glucometer indicates blood glucose reading of 111 on 2/23/25 at 3:09 a.m., however the resident's October 2025 MAR indicates blood glucose of 111 on 10/22/25 at 7:00 a.m. Resident #2's October Medication Administration Record (MAR) indicates a blood glucose of 289 on 10/15/25 at 4:00 p.m., however the resident's glucometer indicates blood glucose of 269. This is a repeat violation from 10/22/24.”

“A resident self-administered multiple insulin and injection medications without full compliance with prescriber's orders, including self-administering an additional insulin dose based on a blood glucose reading without documented prescriber authorization for this modification.”

“A ¼ inch gap was found between double fire doors located next to a resident room in the North A hall, with the left fire door's top latch failing to seat correctly.”

“The B Hall medication cart was left unlocked, granting access to medications of approximately 20 residents.”

“A resident was prescribed insulin subcutaneously twice daily, but the medication's instructions indicated a discard date that had passed, meaning expired medication was kept in the home.”

“A resident's medication label indicated a dose of 4 grams every other day, but the resident was prescribed 17 grams by mouth every other day and as needed, creating a discrepancy between the pharmacy label and physician orders.”

“A resident was prescribed a unit of medication subcutaneously one time a day at 9:00 a.m., but the medication was not present in the home.”

“A resident's medication record failed to indicate the pro re nata (as needed) dose for a medication prescribed subcutaneously twice daily at 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.”