The Summit was inspected 11 times between September 13, 2021 and February 11, 2026 by the Virginia Department of Social Services. 3 of those visits ended with violations cited and 8 with none. Across that history VDSS cited 5 violations under 5 distinct standards. 1 inspection was prompted by a complaint.
A violation is a licensing standard - a rule in the Virginia Administrative Code - that the inspector found the facility was not meeting. Each is shown with the evidence the inspector recorded and, where VDSS publishes it, the facility's own plan of correction.
Every inspection listed here is currently published on the VDSS site.
Provider Information
Inspection History
11Select an inspection to read the areas reviewed, the inspector's comments and any violations cited.
February 11, 2026Inspection
February 11, 2026Inspection
May 13, 2025Inspection
May 13, 2025Complaint survey
March 4, 2025Inspection
February 15, 2024Inspection
- The facility’s medication management plan provided to the licensing inspection during on-site inspection by staff person 5 indicates that medications that have been discontinued or found to be contaminated, damaged, and/or outdated should be disposed of properly.
- Manufacturer’s instructions for Latanoprost 0.005% eye drops indicate that once opened the medication is to be discarded after 6 weeks due to expiration of the eye drops.
- The first-floor medication cart contained an opened and used bottle of Latanoprost 0.005% eye drops for resident 9; however, neither the bottle of Latanoprost nor the orange bottle it was stored in contained the date in which the eye drops were opened. This was also observed and confirmed by staff person 2.
- The record for resident 9 contains a physician’s order, dated 11/14/2023, for Latanoprost 0.005% drops instill one drop to both eyes at bedtime for glaucoma. The January 2024 and February 2024 medication administration records (MARs) for resident 9 contain documentation that Latanoprost eye drops were administered to the resident every night at 8:00PM from 01/01/2024 through 02/14/2024.
- Interview with staff persons 5, 6 and 7 indicated that eye drops that have an expiration date once they are opened are to be dated by staff on the date they are opened to determine when they should be disposed of properly to ensure residents do not receive medication that is expired.
May 4, 2023Inspection
March 20, 2023Inspection
- At approximately 9:56AM during on-site inspection on 03/20/2023, one licensing inspector (LI) observed a plastic, small pill cup that was sitting on a table beside a chair in resident 10’s living room with multiple medications inside of the cup. Interview with resident 10 revealed that the pills in the cup were her morning medications and had been left there by staff. The pills were also observed by staff 5. An interview between the LI and staff 2 and 5 revealed that staff 2, who is a registered medication aide (RMA), was the staff person who left the pills in the resident’s room and stated that she did not wait to ensure the resident had taken the medications. The uniform assessment instrument (UAI) for resident 10, dated 04/13/2022, indicates that the resident requires medications to be administered/monitored by an RMA and/or a nurse. The Medication Aide Curriculum for Registered Medication Aides by the VBON, revised in 2022, instructs RMAs on page 38 that RMAs are to stay with the client until medications have been consumed.
- The record for resident 11 has a physician’s order for Mucinex 600mg take two tablets by mouth every 12 hours as needed for cough/congestion. This medication was not available in the facility on the day of inspection. Staff 3 also conducted a search of the medication cart and was unable to locate this medication.
- The first-floor medication cart was noted to have a glucometer bag labeled for resident 7 on the day of inspection; however, the meter inside of the bag did not contain the resident’s name. This was also observed by staff 3.
- The facility infection control manual policy 14.0 Cleaning and Maintenance of Equipment and Environment has documentation under K 1. That “Blood glucose monitoring practices will be consistent with CDC recommendations. Each resident who receives blood glucose checks will have their own glucometer, test strips, and safety lancets. Each individual glucometer will be properly labeled with resident’s name and stored properly. All medication Administration staff will be properly trained”.
March 3, 2022Inspection
December 8, 2021Inspection
- The record for resident 1 contains a physician's order, dated 09/15/2021, for "oxygen (O2) at 2 L/min per nasal cannula - oxygen at 2LPM via NC-continuous via concentrator/compressed oxygen". The ISP for resident 1, dated 06/10/2021, does not indicate the flow rate of the oxygen to be delivered to the resident.
- The ISP for resident 2, with an identified need date of 11/16/2021, and the most recent ISP for resident 4, dated 11/18/2021, shows for residents 2 and 4 the following: "Services to be provided - Physical therapy - coordinate services with Home Health agency of choice" and "When/Where services provided - As deemed appropriate by HH agency staff". The ISPs do not include a written description of what services are provided and who will provide the services for residents 2 and 4.