2
Inspections
2
Deficiencies
0
Actual Harm or Above
0
Occurrences
January 10, 2024
Last Inspection
S/S B Minimal potential
The most recent inspection of Vibra Hospital of Denver-Porter Campus on record is dated January 10, 2024. Across 2 published inspections, state surveyors cited 2 deficiencies, none of which reached the actual-harm level.
Colorado publishes inspections on a rolling window, so older surveys may no longer appear. Citation codes 0000 and 9999 are the surveyor's opening and closing comments, not deficiencies, and are excluded from the counts above. Where the state required one, the facility's own plan of correction is shown beneath the finding it answers.
Provider Information
Status
Active
Facility Type
Assisted Living Residence/Brain Injury-Supported Living (Medicaid)
Administrator
DRAAYERS, LINDA
Owner
BRAINCARE LLC
Phone
Not reported
Payor Source
Medicaid, Private Pay
City
COLORADO SPRINGS
ZIP
80906
Inspections & Citations
2 inspections · 2 deficiencies1/10/2024Revisit: State Certification (Re-certification) · ID DO2C12No deficiencies▼
0000Initial CommentsSurveyor note▼
Findings
A revisit survey was completed on 1/10/24 for all previous deficiencies cited on 11/20/23. No deficiencies were cited.
Plan of correction
The state did not require a plan of correction for this citation.
11/20/2023State Certification (Re-certification) · ID DO2C112 deficiencies▼
0000Initial CommentsSurveyor note▼
Findings
A recertification supportive living program survey was completed on 11/20/23. Deficiencies were cited.
Plan of correction
The state did not require a plan of correction for this citation.
0001Survey DetailsS/S B▼
Findings
8.515.85. C SUPPORTIVE LIVING PROGRAM INCLUSIONS 1. SLP services consist of structured services designed to provide: a. Assessment. Based on record review, and interview, the facility (residence) failed to provide an assessment whenever there was a significant change in physical, cognitive, or behavioral needs, affecting three of three sample residents (#1-#3) who experienced a change in condition. 1. References and Residence Policiesa. Chapter VII regulations governing assisted living residences, part 12.7, requires that the comprehensive assessment shall include all the following items:(B) Information regarding the resident's overall health and physical functioning ability;(E) Current diagnoses and any known or anticipated need or impact related to the diagnoses;(J) History and circumstances of recent falls and any known approaches to prevent future falls;(L) Types of physical, mental, and social support required.b. The residence's undated residence agreement reads in part: "(the residence) will subsequently provide you with additional resident assessments at least annually thereafter and upon any material changes to your health condition."2. Resident #1 was admitted to the residence on 4/11/22, with a diagnosis of intellectual disability. The Emergency Data Form, updated 6/7/23, read: "Behavior Management: no restrictions on social or recreational activities." Progress notes, dated 10/6-11/3/23. read in part:On 10/6/23, the resident verbally argued with another resident, used profanity, and raised his voice. On 10/15/23, the resident was verbally aggressive when he spoke to another resident and staff. The resident raised his voice, used profanity when he spoke to staff and residents and called another resident a derogatory name. On 10/22/34, the resident and another resident blocked the other's pathway through the kitchen. Staff encouraged the resident to exit the nearest kitchen door. The resident became verbally aggressive when speaking to staff. He raised his voice while other residents were sleeping. The resident threw two paper towels. On 10/27/23, the resident was verbally inappropriate. On 11/3/23, the resident called another resident a derogatory term. The Comprehensive Care Plan Assessment, updated 2/15/23, read that the resident had no behavioral expressions. The assessment further revealed that the residence had not reassessed the resident after the resident demonstrated behavioral expressions. On 11/20/23 at 1:45 p.m., the assistant administrator stated that the residence was required to reassess a resident when the resident experienced a change in condition. He added that a change in condition included behavioral expressions and changes to a resident's physical health. He stated that Resident #1 had a change in condition since the residence last conducted an assessment in February 2023. He stated the residence had failed to reassess residents after a change in condition. 3. Additionally, the residence failed to ensure a comprehensive assessment was updated for Resident #2 when he demonstrated behavioral expressions, and Resident #3 when he had a physical change in condition to his skin that resulted in a biopsy and after-care of the area.
Plan of correction
The state did not require a plan of correction for this citation.
0002Survey DetailsS/S B▼
Findings
8.515.85. C SUPPORTIVE LIVING PROGRAM INCLUSIONS 1. SLP services consist of structured services designed to provide: d. Independent Living Skills Training in a group or individualized setting to support: iii. Other skills necessary to support maximum independence, such as financial management, household maintenance, recreational activities and outings, and other skills related to fostering independence;Based on observation, record review, and interview, the facility (residence) failed to provide participants (residents) with social and recreational engagement opportunities both within and outside the facility, affecting eight current residents. Findings include: 1. Residence PolicyThe residence's undated Resident Agreement read in part: "(the residence) will assist residents in planning social and recreational activities, both at, and away from, the Home. (The residence) will also provide a monthly meeting with other residents of the Home and staff to determine activities of interest to you and others within the Home."2. ObservationOn 11/20/23, between approximately 7:00 a.m. and 1:45 p.m., residents watched television in their rooms or the common areas or smoked outside. The staff did not offer any structured engagement activities. 3. Record ReviewA posted Activity Calendar for November 2023 read:On 11/5 and 11/29, the residence scheduled a yoga class. On 11/2, 11/16, and 11/30, the residence scheduled a trip to a store. The resident meeting minutes read in part: On 10/5/23, seven residents participated in the resident meeting, including Residents #1-#5. Further, the residents wanted the residence to provide engagement such as card games, movie nights, video games, board games, baking, arts and crafts. On 11/17/23, five residents participated in the resident meeting, including Residnet #1, #2, #4, and #5. Further, the residents wanted the residence to provide engagement such as card games, movie nights, video games, board games, baking, arts and crafts, group walks, bowling, and an outing to see holiday decorations. 4. InterviewsOn 11/20/23 at 8:04 a.m., Resident #5 stated that the sole engagement opportunities at the residence were outings to a store; however, the residence frequently canceled the outings due to a lack of staff to transport the residents. On 11/20/23 at 10:10 a.m., Resident #3 stated he was bored. On 11/20/23 at 10:35 a.m., Resident #4 affirmed that the residence offered no engagement and insufficient outings. He communicated that he wanted to go to the movies or dinner instead of just the outings to the store. He affirmed he was often bored at the residence. On 11/20/23 at 11:45 a.m., Resident #1 stated that the residence often rescheduled the outings, which was disappointing. He added that the residence did not offer scheduled activities at the residence or one-on-one activities. On 11/20/23 at approximately 1:45 p.m., the assistant administrator stated that the residence was not getting residents out on activities enough. He affirmed the residence had few scheduled activities at the residence aside from the yoga offered on the activity calendar. He stated that the residence should have been providing more engagement opportunities. He added that the residence recently terminated the staff member who conducted activities at the residences.
Plan of correction · submitted by the facility
PLAN OF CORRECTION – DO2C11PREPARATION AND EXECUTION OF THIS RESPONSE AND PLAN OF CORRECTION DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADMISSION OR AGREEMENT BY THE PROVIDER OF THE TRUTH OF THE FACTS ALLEGED OR CONCLUSIONS SET FORTH IN THE STATEMENT OF DEFICIENCIES. THE PLAN OF CORRECTION IS PEPARED AND/OR EXECUTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT IS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF STATE LAW. FOR THE PURPOSES OF ANY ALLEGATION THAT THE FACILITY IS NOT IN SUBSTANTIAL COMPLIANCE WITH RESPECT TO ANY STATE REQUIREMENTS AS A LICENSED ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCE OR AS A SUPPORTED LIVING PROGRAM, THIS RESPONSE AND PLAN OF CORRECTION CONSTITUTES THE FACILITY’S CONFIRMATION OF SUCH SUBSTANTIAL COMPLIANCE. 1. A description of how the licensee will correct each identified deficiency. A full care plan audit was performed following the survey to ensure that all participant care plans and assessments are updated in accordance with state requirements. The facility will ensure care plans for each participant are updated according to the regulatory requirements. Care plans are completed prior to admission, updated within 30 days of admission to reflect any new changes since moving in, and updated twice per year (including the annual review) after the participant’s care plan/assessment and person-centered planning meetings. Care plans and assessments are also updated any time there is a change of condition to include notable changes in physical, cognitive or behavioral needs or as requested by the participant. These meetings listed above include the participant, the facility Administrator, the facility Assistant Director, the participant’s legal representative/guardian (if any), other family members or individuals of the participant’s choosing, and the case management agency if applicable. Input is also obtained from the facility’s medical navigator, and other support professionals who work closely with the participant and the facility if deemed necessary. An audit of in-home and community activities and the posting of these activities on the activity calendar was completed following the survey. The participants conduct a monthly facility meeting to plan group activities. The participants of the facility like to go shopping and we will continue with this activity. Other group community outings based on input from participants will continue to be offered such as movies, bowling, sporting events, going out to eat, etc. Yoga Therapy by a certified brain injury specialist occurs twice per month in the facility and music therapy is scheduled once per month in the facility. These activities will continue. The participants will also continue to be offered structured activities in the home twice a day (in the morning and afternoon) that reflect each of their specific individualized service plans and person-centered goals. Staff work with each participant to provide activities that support their specific care plan goals. Staff document the various activities performed towards achievement of these goals and monthly percentage-based outcome reports measuring the progress made are able to be generated. Activities that are often a part of a participant’s individual goals that staff work on twice a day include things such as working on household skills, cooking, baking, budgeting, volunteering, job skills, personal hygiene skills, working on rehabilitation skills involving their brain injury, etc. All of these activities will continue. The facility will also continue to coordinate group activities within the home which have historically included book club, trivia, puzzles, board games, music, exercise, and other activities that support individuals with brain injuries and are reflective of the participants’ varied wants and desires. The activity calendars will remain posted and reflect these outside activity offerings and internal activity offerings that are offered on a group basis. Staff will continue to record participation in these activities in the case notes of participants and individualized service plans and update changes of condition and progress toward personal goals and independence in these care plans. 2. A description of how the licensee will monitor the corrective action to ensure each deficiency is remedied and will not reoccur. The Assistant Director or Lead staff of the facility will monitor each participant’s conditions in the home and update their care plan as needed based on their physical, cognitive and behavioral needs. The Assistant Director or Lead staff will undertake a weekly check to confirm all care plans have been monitored and updated as needed for the first month, and thereafter will do so bi-weekly for the following two months. A confirmation of such checks being performed will be filed and included as part of the facility’s monthly quality management program updates. After three months care plan and assessment updates per state requirements will remain ongoing in the facility. The facility Administrator will review these reports by the Assistant Director or Lead staff bi-weekly for the first month and once a month for the following two months to ensure that care plans are being updated according to requirements. The facility Administrator will summarize these reviews in the monthly quality management program documentation. The Assistant Director or Lead staff of the facility will also ensure that the activity calendar is updated and posted weekly to include all group participant activities within the facility and in the community. The Assistant Director or Lead staff will also confirm that staff are completing the twice a day personalized participant activities and are documenting these activities within the participant case notes. The Assistant Director or Lead staff will complete a weekly report of the above confirmations for the first month and a bi-weekly report for the following two months, which be filed and included as part of the monthly quality management program review and updates. The Administrator of the home will review the Assistant Director or Lead staff’s reports on a monthly basis for three months to ensure that activities are being offered, posted and updated and that proper documentation of these activities is occurring. The Administrator will include her monthly check of the Assistant Director or Lead staff’s work in the monthly quality management program updates and report. Regular community and in-home activities will remain ongoing for the facility per state requirements. 3. A completion date that shall be no longer than thirty (30) calendar days from the issuance of the deficiency list, unless otherwise required or approved by the Department. The facility will have implemented all corrective actions described in the plan of correction by 12/20/23.
Reportable Occurrences
0 recordsNo reportable occurrences
The state has not published occurrence summaries for this facility.