Are you concerned that caregivers at the Larimer County nursing facility have victimized your loved one through negligence and mistreatment? Do you suspect they have been physically, mentally, emotionally, or sexually assaulted by the nursing staff, visitors, or other patients?Contact the Colorado Nursing Home Law Center attorneys now for immediate legal intervention. Our team of abuse prevention lawyers will use the law to obtain financial compensation on your family’s behalf.
This long-term care home is a "non-profit" 104-certified bed center providing cares and services to residents of Loveland and Larimer County, Colorado. The Medicare and Medicaid-participating facility is located at:
2101 South Garfield Avenue
Loveland, Colorado 80537
(970) 669-3100
Good Samaritan Society - Loveland Village Nursing Center
In addition to providing 24/7 skilled nursing care, Good Samaritan Society - Loveland Village Nursing Center offers other services. Additional focused care includes short-term and long term care.
The facility also provides Huntington’s disease care, post-acute rehab services, memory care, special care unit, hospice, adult day services, men’s behavioral care, respite care, traumatic brain injury (TBI) care, and senior living options.
Colorado and federal investigators have the legal authority to penalize any nursing home that has been cited for a serious violation that harmed or could have harmed in nursing home resident. Typically, these penalties include imposed monetary fines and denial of payment for Medicare services.
The nursing home received nine complaints over the last three years that resulted in a violation citation. Additional information concerning the facility can be reviewed on the State of Colorado Department of Human Services Website.
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The state of Colorado and the federal government regularly updates its long-term care home database system with complete details of all deficiencies, citations, and violations.
According to Medicare, this facility maintains an overall rating of two out of five stars, including two out of five stars concerning health inspections, three out of five stars for staffing issues and three out of five stars for quality measures.
The state investigators determined that the nursing home “failed to investigate an allegation of potential abuse, neglect, exploitation, or mistreatment.” Specifically, “the facility failed to thoroughly investigate a potential incident of abuse or neglect.”
As a result, the resident “was left on the bedpan for an undetermined amount of time, which caused skin breakdown and increased pain. This incident was not thoroughly investigated, and the State Agency was not notified timely.”
A review of the resident’s MDS (Minimum Data Set) Assessment shows that the moderately, cognitively impaired resident “requires extensive assistance with all activities of daily living. She was totally dependent on staff to require two-person assistance for toileting. The resident had a catheter and was continent of bowel.”
The resident had an “activities of daily living” Care Plan that documented the resident had a self-care performance deficit “related to a right tibia/fibula fracture.” There was “no goal, and the intervention related to toileting was left blank. The use of the bedpan was not addressed in the care plan.”
The state investigators interviewed the resident who said, “he was using a bedpan when he needed to have a bowel movement and would use the urinal the rest of the time. He said the Certified Nursing Assistants (CNAs) placed him on the bedpan when he needed to use it. The CNAs would leave the room while he uses the bedpan to give him privacy and that he would call for the CNAs to get him off the bedpan.”
The resident indicated that “he had been left on the bedpan for long periods of time, half an hour to upwards to two hours.” The resident’s daughter stated during an interview that “she had been notified the resident had been left on the bedpan for over twelve hours.” A facility visitor stated that “she had discussed the resident with the Nursing Home Administrator who confirmed the resident had been left on the bedpan overnight.”
The visitor stated that the Nursing Home Administrator “had reported to her a review of the video cameras that confirmed staff went in and out of the room, but she could not identify which staff person placed had left the resident on the bedpan.”
Do you suspect that your loved one suffered injury or died prematurely while living at Good Samaritan Society - Loveland Village Nursing Center? Contact the Colorado nursing home abuse prevention lawyers at Nursing Home Law Center at (800) 926-7565 for immediate legal intervention. We represent Larimer County victims of abuse and neglect in all areas, including Loveland.
Our legal team invites you to discuss your case with us today through an initial, free claim consultation. Also, we provide a 100% “No Win/No-Fee” Guarantee, meaning you will not owe us anything until after we have secured a monetary recovery for your family. All information you share with our law offices will remain confidential.
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