Dashboard
Residents
View all →Admission Packet Progress
Checklist →E-Signatures
Residents
| Name | Room | DOB | Diagnosis | Level | Status |
|---|
Medication Administration Record
Billing & Ledger
Occupancy Dashboard
Expense Tracking
Family Communication Log
Vital Signs
Incident Reports
LIC 624 — Report unusual incidents and injuries. Notify DSS within 24 hours for reportable incidents. Submit written report within 7 days.
Progress Notes
Narrative notes for residents
Elimination Log
Bowel & bladder tracking with Bristol and hydration reference scales
Admission Agreements
Facility-specific agreement templates — upload once, fill per resident, send for e-signature
Visitor Log
Front-desk visitor sign-in and sign-out
Death Reports
LIC 624A — Report every client death regardless of cause or location. Notify licensing by next working day. Submit within 7 days.
Admission Form Checklist
AI Intake Scanner
Upload a discharge summary, facesheet, physician report, or any admission paperwork. Supports PDF and images (JPG, PNG). The AI will extract all information and fill the resident profile.
This form is provided as a courtesy to prospective residents/residents and licensees.
(Please attach separate pages if needed.)
Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI): Refers to cognitive abilities that are in a "conditional state" between normal aging and dementia.
Major Neurocognitive Disorder (major NCD): Refers to substantially decreased cognitive or mental function due to a medical disease other than a psychiatric illness. Major NCD includes Alzheimer's disease and related disorders diagnosed by a licensed medical professional acting within their scope of practice. Related disorders considered to be major NCDs include, but are not limited to, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, Parkinson's disease, and frontotemporal dementia. Major NCDs cause impairment that is sufficient enough to interfere with independence in daily activities and may result in changes that include, but are not limited to, increased tendency to wander and decreased hazard awareness and ability to communicate.
| PHYSICAL HEALTH STATUS | YES | NO | ASSISTIVE DEVICE (If applicable) | EXPLAIN |
|---|
| YES | NO | EXPLAIN |
|---|
| MENTAL HEALTH STATUS | YES | NO | EXPLAIN |
|---|
| YES | NO | EXPLAIN |
|---|
* "Behavioral expression" means behavior or behaviors displayed by a resident that may result in harm to self or others including, but not limited to, unsafe wandering, or elopement, expressions of frustration, disorientation, hallucinations, or lacking in hazard awareness or impulse control. Behavioral expression may be due to boredom, fear, overstimulation, perceived threat, fatigue, physical discomfort, pain, "Major Neurocognitive Disorder (major NCD)", or other causes including, but not limited to, medication interactions and/or illnesses such as urinary tract infections.
** "Unsafe wandering" occurs when a resident at risk enters an area that is physically hazardous or contains items that are potential safety hazards. For example, unsafe wandering may occur when a resident enters another resident's room when doing so may lead to an altercation or contact with hazardous items.
***"Elopement" occurs when a resident who is at risk of harm due to their cognitive condition leaves the facility unsupervised, or while in the licensee's care, leaves another safe location unsupervised.
| YES | NO | EXPLAIN | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Would the prospective resident's/resident's or other resident's safety be at risk if the resident had access to the following items: | |||
| a. Personal care and hygiene items | |||
| b. Disinfectants, cleaning solutions, poisonous substances, knives, matches, tools, sharp objects, and other similar items which could pose a danger to residents. | |||
| c. Nutritional supplements, vitamins, alcohol, cigarettes and other potentially toxic substances, such as certain plants, gardening supplies, and auto supplies. | |||
| Does the prospective resident/resident require supervision by the licensee when in proximity to or when there is use of: | |||
| a. Ranges, ovens, heaters, fireplaces, wood stoves, inserts, and other heating devices. | |||
| b. Fishponds, wading pools, hot tubs, swimming pools, or similar large bodies of water. | |||
| c. Birdbaths, fountains, or similar smaller decorative water features. | |||
| YES | NO | N/A | EXPLAIN |
|---|
Nonambulatory: The prospective resident/resident is unable to leave a building unassisted under emergency conditions. This includes, but is not limited to, a prospective resident/resident who depends upon mechanical aids such as crutches, walkers, and wheelchairs. It also includes a prospective resident/resident who is unable, or likely to be unable, to respond physically or mentally to a sensory signal approved by the State Fire Marshal, or an oral instruction relating to fire or other dangers, and if unassisted, to take appropriate action relating to such danger.
Note: A prospective resident/resident who is unable to independently transfer to and from bed, but who does not need assistance to turn or reposition in bed, shall be considered non-ambulatory for the purposes of a fire clearance.
Bedridden: For the purpose of a fire clearance, this means a prospective resident/resident who requires assistance with turning or repositioning in bed.
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
| Able to walk without any physical assistance (e.g., walker, crutches, other person), or able to walk with a cane. | ||
| Mentally and physically able to follow signals and instructions for evacuation. | ||
| Able to use evacuation routes including stairs if necessary. | ||
| Able to evacuate reasonably quickly (e.g., walk directly the route without hesitation). |
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
| Active, requires no personal help of any kind - able to go up and down stairs easily | ||
| Active, but has difficulty climbing or descending stairs | ||
| Uses brace or crutch | ||
| Feeble or slow | ||
| Uses walker. If Yes, can get in and out unassisted? | ||
| Uses wheelchair. If Yes, can get in and out unassisted? | ||
| Requires grab bars in bathroom | ||
| Other: (Describe) |
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
|
Help in transferring in and out of bed and dressing
|
||
|
Help with bathing, hair care, personal hygiene
|
||
|
Does client desire and is client capable of doing own personal laundry and other household tasks (specify)
|
||
|
Help with moving about the facility
|
||
|
Help with eating (need for adaptive devices or assistance from another person)
|
||
|
Special diet/observation of food intake
|
||
|
Toileting, including assistance equipment, or assistance of another person
|
||
|
Continence, bowel or bladder control. Are assistive devices such as a catheter required?
|
||
|
Help with medication
|
||
|
Needs special observation/night supervision (due to confusion, forgetfulness, wandering)
|
||
|
Help in managing own cash resources
|
||
|
Help in participating in activity programs
|
||
|
Special medical attention
|
||
|
Assistance in incidental health and medical care
|
||
|
Other “Services Needed” not identified above
|
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
| Able to walk without any physical assistance (e.g., walker, crutches, other person), or able to walk with a cane. | ||
| Mentally and physically able to follow signals and instructions for evacuation. | ||
| Able to use evacuation routes including stairs if necessary. | ||
| Able to evacuate reasonably quickly (e.g., walk directly the route without hesitation). |
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
| Active, requires no personal help of any kind - able to go up and down stairs easily | ||
| Active, but has difficulty climbing or descending stairs | ||
| Uses brace or crutch | ||
| Frail or slow | ||
| Uses walker. If Yes, can get in and out unassisted? | ||
| Uses wheelchair. If Yes, can get in and out unassisted? | ||
| Requires grab bars in bathroom | ||
| Other: (Describe) |
| YES | NO | |
|---|---|---|
|
Help in transferring in and out of bed/turning in bed or chair (specify)
|
||
|
Help with bathing
|
||
|
Help with dressing, hair care, and personal hygiene (specify)
|
||
|
Does prospective resident desire and is he/she capable of doing own personal laundry and other household tasks? (specify)
|
||
|
Help with moving about the facility
|
||
|
Help with eating (need for adaptive devices or assistance from another person)
|
||
|
Special diet/observation of food intake
|
||
|
Toileting, including assistance equipment, or assistance of another person (specify)
|
||
|
Continence, bowel or bladder control. Are assistive devices such as a catheter required?
|
||
|
Help with medication
|
||
|
Needs special observation/night supervision (due to confusion, forgetfulness, wandering)
|
||
|
Help in managing own cash resources
|
||
|
Help in participating in activity programs
|
||
|
Special medical attention
|
||
|
Assistance in incidental health and medical care
|
||
|
Other “Services Needed” not identified above
|
| NEEDS | OBJECTIVE/PLAN | TIME FRAME | PERSON(S) RESPONSIBLE FOR IMPLEMENTATION | METHOD OF EVALUATING PROGRESS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
EMOTIONAL — Difficulty in adjusting emotionally
|
||||
|
SOCIALIZATION — Difficulty in adjusting socially and unable to maintain reasonable personal relationships
|
||||
| NEEDS | OBJECTIVE/PLAN | TIME FRAME | PERSON(S) RESPONSIBLE FOR IMPLEMENTATION | METHOD OF EVALUATING PROGRESS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
MENTAL — Difficulty with intellectual functioning including inability to make decisions regarding daily living.
|
||||
|
PHYSICAL/HEALTH — Difficulties with physical development and poor health habits regarding body functions.
|
||||
| NEEDS | OBJECTIVE/PLAN | TIME FRAME | PERSON(S) RESPONSIBLE FOR IMPLEMENTATION | METHOD OF EVALUATING PROGRESS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
FUNCTIONING SKILLS — Difficulty in developing and/or using independent functioning skills.
|
||||
| Number | Description | Date | Location | Signature of Client/Resident (or if “None” explain) | Signature of Licensee/Administrator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number | Description | Date | Location | Signature of Client/Resident (or if “None” explain) | Signature of Licensee/Administrator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(a) Establishment and posting of the facility's policy regarding theft and investigative procedures.
(b) Orientation to the policies and procedures for all employees within 90 days of employment.
(c) Documentation of lost and stolen resident property with a value of twenty-five dollars ($25) or more within 72 hours of the discovery of the loss or theft and, upon request, the documented theft and loss record for the past 12 months shall be made available to the State Department of Social Services, law enforcement agencies and to the office of the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman in response to a specific complaint. The documentation shall include, but not be limited to, the following:
(1) A description of the article.
(2) Its estimated value.
(3) The date and time the theft or loss was discovered.
(4) If determinable, the date and time the loss or theft occurred.
(5) The action taken.
(d) A written resident personal property inventory is established upon admission and retained during the resident's stay in the residential care facility for the elderly. Inventories shall be written in ink, witnessed by the facility and the resident or resident's representative, and dated. A copy of the written inventory shall be provided to the resident or the person acting on the resident's behalf. All additions to an inventory shall be made in ink, and shall be witnessed by the facility and the resident or resident's representative, and dated. Subsequent items brought into or removed from the facility shall be added to or deleted from the personal property inventory by the facility at the written request of the resident, the resident's family, a responsible party, or a person acting on behalf of a resident. The facility shall not be liable for items which have not been requested to be included in the inventory or for items which have been deleted from the inventory. A copy of a current inventory shall be made available upon request to the resident, responsible party, or other authorized representative. The resident, resident's family, or a responsible party may list those items which are not subject to addition or deletion from the inventory such as personal clothing or laundry, which are subject to frequent removal from the facility.
(e) Inventory and surrender of the resident's personal effects and valuables upon discharge to the resident or authorized representative in exchange for a signed receipt.
(f) Inventory and surrender of personal effects and valuables following the death of a resident to the authorized representative in exchange for a signed receipt. Immediate written notice to the public administrator of the county upon the death of a resident whose heirs are unable or unwilling to claim the property as specified in Chapter 20 (commencing with Section 1140) of Division 3 of the Probate Code.
(g) Documentation, at least semiannually, of the facility's efforts to control theft and loss, including the review of theft and loss documentation and investigative procedures and results of the investigation by the administrator and, when feasible, the resident council.
(h) Establishment of a method of marking, to the extent feasible, personal property items for identification purposes upon admission and, as added to the property inventory list, including engraving of dentures and tagging of other prosthetic devices.
(i) Reports to the local law enforcement agency within 36 hours when the administrator of the facility has reason to believe resident property with a then current value of one hundred dollars ($100) or more has been stolen. Copies of those reports for the preceding 12 months shall be made available to the State Department of Social Services and law enforcement agencies.
(j) Maintenance of a secured area for residents' property which is available for safekeeping of resident property upon the request of the resident or the resident's responsible party. Provide a lock for the resident's bedside drawer or cabinet upon request of and at the expense of the resident, the resident's family, or authorized representative. The facility administrator shall have access to the locked areas upon request.
(k) A copy of this section and Sections 1569.152, 1569.153 and 1569.154 is provided by a facility to all of the residents and their responsible parties, and available upon request, to all of the facility's prospective residents and their responsible parties.
(l) Notification to all current residents and all new residents, upon admission, of the facility's policies and procedures relating to the facility's theft and loss prevention program.
(m) Only those residential units in which there are no unrelated residents and where the unit can be secured by the resident or residents are exempt from the requirements of this section.
| MEDICATION NAME | STRENGTH/ QUANTITY |
INSTRUCTIONS CONTROL/CUSTODY |
EXPIRATION DATE |
DATE FILLED |
DATE STARTED |
PRESCRIBING PHYSICIAN |
PRESCRIPTION NUMBER |
NO. OF REFILLS |
NAME OF PHARMACY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MEDICATION NAME | STRENGTH/ QUANTITY |
INSTRUCTIONS CONTROL/CUSTODY |
EXPIRATION DATE |
DATE FILLED |
DATE STARTED |
PRESCRIBING PHYSICIAN |
PRESCRIPTION NUMBER |
DISPOSAL DATE |
NAME OF PHARMACY |
NO. OF REFILLS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. The person who authorized this release may revoke this authorization at any time.
2. The person who authorized this release has a right to receive a copy of the release.
3. This information is required to conform to CCR Title 22 regulations, to ensure a continuum of care to the resident, client or child. Licensees should maintain a copy of this form in the facility records.
4. The above facility is licensed by the Department of Social Services (or its accredited agencies), and does not provide skilled nursing care.
You may use these instructions and the following form as a guide to create an admission agreement for your facility, or you may modify and use this form. If you have questions, please contact your licensing office.
An admission agreement contract includes all documents that a resident or responsible person must sign at the time of, or as a condition of, admission. It may not include any written attachment that contains prohibited provision(s).
Reference: Health & Safety (H&S) Code Sections 1569.154, 1569.880.
The admission agreement must be:
- Written in clear, easily understandable language, using words with common and everyday meaning.
- Appropriately divided with each section suitably captioned.
- Printed in black ink, 12-point type size, on plain white paper using only one side of the paper.
Reference: H&S Code Sections 1569.882.
The admission agreement must not:
- Require or imply a lesser standard of responsibility for the residents' personal property than is required by law.Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.154
- Release you from responsibility for providing a safe and healthful facility, equipment, and accommodations.Reference: Title 22 California Code of Regulations (CCR) Section 87568
- Include any provision of unlawful waivers of facility liability for the residents' health and safety or personal property.Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.883(a)
- Include any provision that you know, or should know, is deceptive or unlawful.Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.883(b)
- You must retain the original admission agreement and any modifications in the resident's file.Reference: CCR Section 87568
- You must provide a copy to the resident and responsible person, if any, or conservator.Reference: CCR Section 87568
- You must make blank complete copies of the admission agreement immediately available to the public. You may charge the cost for copying and mailing. A complete copy of a blank admission agreement, or notice of its availability, must be placed in a conspicuous location accessible to public view in the facility.Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.881
- A list of other services and charges available through the facility must be posted in a location accessible to residents.Reference: CCR Section 87568
You may assess a separate charge for an item for service only if authorized by the admission agreement. If additional services are available through the facility to be purchased by the resident that were not available at the time the admission agreement was signed, a list of these services and charges shall be provided to the resident or the resident's responsible person. A statement acknowledging the acceptance or refusal to purchase the additional services shall be signed and dated by the resident or the resident's responsible person and attached to the admission agreement.
Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.884(c)
You may charge a single preadmission fee for non-SSI/SSP residents as long as you provide a written general statement describing costs associated with the fee and you state whether or not the fee is refundable. You may not charge a deposit against any possible damages by the resident. If the fee or some portion is refundable, the written statement must describe the conditions for refund.
Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.651
You must include a statement informing residents and/or responsible persons and conservators that environments, services and programs specific to dementia care are described in the facility's plan of operation and the plan is available for review upon request.
Reference: CCR Section 87725
You do not need to notify a resident(s) of the policies and procedures concerning the facility's theft and loss prevention program, if the unit can be secured by the resident(s), and providing there are no unrelated residents sharing the unit.
Reference: H&S Code Section 1569.153(m)
A. To ensure a safe and healthful living environment for all residents the following basic services must be available. The services actually provided will be those the resident wants and those the resident needs, based on the individual's pre-admission appraisal, and the needs and services plan. Subsequent resident appraisals may result in the need for additional basic services.
B. Basic services at a minimum include:
Additional basic services that the resident needs or wants, and that will be provided by the facility, include those checked below:
A. Optional Services are those services not included under basic services. You must state whether optional services are available, list the optional services, and identify their cost(s).
B. The following optional services are desired by the resident.
| ITEM AND SERVICE | TIME AND FREQUENCY FOR PROVIDING SERVICE | RATE FOR ITEM OR SERVICE |
|---|---|---|
(1) |
||
(2) |
||
(3) |
A. The agreement must explain any third party service(s) available, within the facility, that are related to the resident's service plan.
A. The agreement must include a comprehensive description of billing and payment policies and procedures.
B. The billing and payment policies and procedures are:
C. The monthly costs are as follows:
D.
A. The agreement must inform the resident of the conditions under which rates may be increased and provide no less than 60 days prior written notice to the resident or the resident's responsible person. The written notice must include the amount of the increase, the reason for the increase, and a general description of the additional costs. This does not apply to optional services provided under a separate fee-for-service arrangement with the resident. Written notice must be provided to the resident and the resident's representative, if any, within two business days of providing service at a new level of care that results in a rate increase. The notice must include a detailed explanation of the additional services provided at the new level of care, and must itemize the charges.
B. Written notice will be provided to the resident and the resident's representative, if any, within two business days of providing service at a new level of care that results in a rate increase. The notice will include a detailed explanation of the additional services provided at the new level of care, and will itemize the charges.
C. Written notice of a general increase will be provided
A. The agreement must indicate whether or not all, or any portion(s), of a payment will be refunded.
B. Refunds will be granted as follows:
A. Telecommunications Device Form (LIC 9158), must be attached to each agreement.
A. The house rules must be for the purpose of making it possible for residents to live together. When referring to a resident's obligation to observe facility rules, you must ensure the rules are reasonable, and inform the resident of the procedure for suggesting rule changes.
B. The following house rules must be observed:
C. The procedure for suggesting rule changes is as follows:
A. The agreement must include the facility policy concerning family visits and communication. The policy must be designed to encourage regular family involvement with the resident. The policy must also provide ample opportunity for family participation in facility activities.
B. Facility visiting hours are . The policy concerning visits is:
C. The policy concerning other communication with residents is:
A. The licensee must notify residents, upon admission and in the admission agreement, of the written policies and procedures regarding the facility's theft and loss prevention program. A copy of the law that sets forth the requirements for this program (Health and Safety Code Sections 1569.152 through 1569.154) must be provided to all residents and their responsible persons; and, upon request, to all prospective residents and their responsible persons.
B. The policies and procedures relating to theft and loss prevention are as follows:
A. The licensee must advise the resident or responsible person of, and provide a copy of, the resident's personal rights specified by law.
A. The licensee must make a copy of the facility grievance procedure for resolution of a resident's complaints available to the resident or the resident's responsible person. The procedure must inform residents of their rights to contact the Department of Social Services, the long-term care ombudsman, or both, regarding grievances against the facility.
C. The Department of Social Services' address and telephone number are:
The Long-Term Care Ombudsman telephone number is:
A. The licensee must provide written information to residents upon admission about the resident's right to make decisions concerning medical care, including the right to accept or refuse treatment, and the right, under state law, to formulate an advance health care directive.
A. The agreement must provide notification that the Department of Social Services has the authority to examine resident records as part of the facility evaluation.
A. The agreement must indicate whether it will be automatically terminated by the death of the resident. The resident's relatives and/or responsible persons will not be liable for any payment beyond that due at the date of death, unless agreed to in writing, or ordered by the court.
C. I acknowledge that the Department of Social Services has authority to order my relocation for any of the following reasons:
(1) My health condition cannot be cared for within the limits of the license;
(2) I require inpatient care in a health facility;
(3) My mental or physical condition requires immediate transfer to protect my health and safety.
A. The agreement must specify that a written notice that includes specific facts concerning the date, place, witnesses, and circumstances for eviction will be provided to the resident. Specific conditions under which a resident may be evicted must be worded exactly as written in the applicable law or regulations.
B. Reasons for eviction are as follows:
"The licensee may, upon 30 days written notice to the resident, evict the resident for one or more of the following reasons:
(1) Nonpayment of the rate for basic services within 10 days of the due date.
(2) Failure of the resident to comply with state or local law after receiving written notice of the alleged violation.
(3) Failure of resident to comply with written general policies of the facility. Said general policies must be in writing, must be for the purpose of making it possible for residents to live together and must be made part of the admission agreement.
(4) If, after admission, it is determined that the resident has a need not previously identified and a reappraisal has been conducted pursuant to Section 87587, and the licensee and the person who performs the reappraisal believe that the facility is not appropriate for the resident.
(5) Change of use of the facility."
The licensee may give a 3-day written notice to evict, provided written approval is obtained from the Department of Social Services. The Department may grant approval for the eviction upon a finding of good cause. Good cause exists if the resident is engaging in behavior that is a threat to the mental and/or physical health or safety of himself or to the mental and/or physical health or safety of others in the facility.
A. The agreement must include an explanation of the resident's right to notice prior to an involuntary transfer, discharge, or eviction, the process by which the resident may appeal the decision, and a description of the relocation assistance offered by the facility.
B. Residents may appeal the decision as follows:
C. The relocation assistance offered by the facility is as follows:
Make Decisions
About Medical
Treatment
Often, more than one treatment might help you – and people have different ideas about which is best. Your doctor can tell you which treatments are available to you, but your doctor can't choose for you. That choice is yours to make and depends on what is important to you.
In California, the part of an advance directive you can use to appoint an agent to make healthcare decisions is called a Power of Attorney For Health Care. The part where you can express what you want done is called an Individual Health Care Instruction.
Even if you have not filled out a written Individual Health Care Instruction, you can discuss your wishes with your doctor, and ask your doctor to list those wishes in your medical record. Or you can discuss your wishes with your family members or friends. But it will probably be easier to follow your wishes if you write them down.
The people providing your health care must follow the decisions of your agent or surrogate unless a requested treatment would be bad medical practice or ineffective in helping you. If this causes disagreement that cannot be worked out, the provider must make a reasonable effort to find another healthcare provider to take over your treatment.
Absolutely. You will still get medical treatment. We just want you to know that if you become too sick to make decisions, someone else will have to make them for you.
Remember that:
- A POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR HEALTH CARE lets you name an agent to make decisions for you. Your agent can make most medical decisions – not just those about life sustaining treatment – when you can't speak for yourself. You can also let your agent make decisions earlier, if you wish.
- YOU CAN CREATE AN INDIVIDUAL HEALTHCARE INSTRUCTION by writing down your wishes about health care or by talking with your doctor and asking the doctor to record your wishes in your medical file. If you know when you would or would not want certain types of treatment, an Instruction provides a good way to make your wishes clear to your doctor and to anyone else who may be involved in deciding about treatment on your behalf.
- THESE TWO TYPES OF ADVANCE HEALTHCARE DIRECTIVES may be used together or separately.
To implement Public Law 101-508, the California Consortium on Patient Self-Determination prepared this brochure in 1991; it was revised in 2000 by the California Department of Health Services, with input from members of the consortium and other interested parties, to reflect changes in state law.
RESIDENT FACESHEET — CONFIDENTIAL
RESIDENT FACESHEET
RESIDENT EVACUATION / EXIT ROUTE PLAN
EXIT ROUTE PLAN
RACE — Rescue, Alarm, Contain, Evacuate
PASS — Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep
Administrator Signature
Resident Acknowledgment / Date
NARRATIVE CHART / PROGRESS NOTES
| Date / Time | Category | Notes | Staff Initials |
|---|---|---|---|
Skin Assessment
Skin Assessment
Body Diagram
Front
Back
Markers
MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION LOG
| Medication / Dose / Route / Frequency | MD | Start Date | 1–5 | 6–10 | 11–15 | 16–20 | 21–25 | 26–28 | 29–31 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Staff Initials Key: Record initials in each cell for days administered. Leave blank if not scheduled. Use code H=Held, R=Refused.
THEFT AND LOSS POLICY
Section A: This facility maintains written policies and procedures regarding the theft or loss of residents' personal property and cash resources. A copy of these policies is available upon request.
Section B: This facility is required by law (Health & Safety Code §1569.152) to report all suspected theft or loss of a resident's personal property or cash resources to the Department of Social Services within 24 hours of discovery.
Section C: Residents or their representatives have the right to file a complaint with the Community Care Licensing Division regarding theft or loss. The toll-free complaint hotline is 1-844-538-8766.
Section D: This facility has procedures in place for documenting and safeguarding residents' cash resources, personal property, and valuables. Residents are encouraged to use the facility's safekeeping services for valuable items.
I acknowledge that I have been provided a copy of this facility's Theft and Loss Policy as required by Health & Safety Code §§1569.152–1569.154.
RESIDENT AND FAMILY COUNCIL RIGHTS
Residents of this facility have the right to organize and participate in a Resident Council. The Resident Council is an independent body of residents that may meet to discuss and address issues of concern to residents. The facility must:
- Provide a meeting space for the Resident Council to meet privately without facility staff, unless invited.
- Designate a staff member to assist the Resident Council when requested.
- Respond in writing within 10 days to written concerns submitted by the Resident Council.
- Post notices of Resident Council meetings in a place accessible to all residents.
- Not interfere with the formation, maintenance, or participation in a Resident Council.
The families and representatives of residents have the right to organize and participate in a Family Council. The Family Council is an independent body that may meet to discuss matters of concern to families. The facility must:
- Provide a meeting space for the Family Council to meet privately without facility staff, unless invited.
- Designate a staff member to assist the Family Council when requested.
- Respond in writing within 10 days to written concerns submitted by the Family Council.
- Post notices of Family Council meetings in a place accessible to residents and their families.
- Not discourage or interfere with family participation in the Family Council.
I acknowledge that I have been informed of my rights regarding Resident and Family Councils as provided under Health & Safety Code §§1569.157–1569.158.
PHYSICIAN ORDERS FOR LIFE-SUSTAINING TREATMENT
POLST
If patient has no pulse and is not breathing:
If patient has a pulse and/or is breathing:
Always offer food and fluids by mouth if feasible and desired:
Patient / Surrogate Signature
Date
This form is not valid without a provider signature.
Physician / NP / PA Signature (Required)
License Number / Date
DISCHARGE PAPERS
📎 Click to upload hospital discharge summary (optional — manual entry below)
Receiving Facility / Person
Staff Completing Form
Date
NEIGHBORHOOD COMPLAINT PROCEDURES
Neighbors and community members may direct complaints or concerns regarding facility operations to the administrator using the contact information above. All complaints will be reviewed and responded to within 10 business days. Complaints may also be directed to the Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division, at 1-844-538-8766.
Administrator Signature
Effective Date
IDs AND INSURANCE INFORMATION
PICTURES OF BODY — PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD
Click to Upload Photos
Supports JPG, PNG, HEIC — photograph all skin conditions, bruises, wounds, and notable marks at admission and with each change
Staff Signature
Date
Patient Documents
Staff Profiles
Caregiver Payroll
Revenue & Financials
Facility Overview
Staff Scheduling
DSS Inspection Walkthrough
RCFE Annual Licensing Visit — Comprehensive Walk-Through Checklist
Have all of the following readily available and current:
Check every resident file for the following:
Check every employee file for the following:
Every caregiver should know:
These are the most commonly cited violations — verify each one:
Staffing Checklist
Staff documentation and compliance checklist
Admin Reports
Facility-level administrative documents required for DSS inspection
DSS License Dates
Original license dates and last DSS inspection dates for all facilities
Water Temperature Log
Title 22 requires hot water between 105°F and 120°F at the tap. Log temperatures regularly for DSS compliance.
Fire Extinguisher Inspections
Annual professional inspections required by Title 19. Monthly visual checks required by Title 22. Both logged here.
Disaster Drill Log
California RCFE requires disaster drills every 3 months
DSS Admin Renewal
Track administrator certification expiry dates across your facilities
Title 22 Regulations
Official CA DSS Title 22 regulations for Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly (Jan 2025 revision) — reference copy
All pages render above and load as you scroll. Use "Download PDF" to keep a copy.
Team & Access
Invite staff to CareNest. Each person gets their own login with access based on their role.
Settings
Owner and Co-Owner access only.