Stay Ahead of Compliance with Monthly Citation Updates


In your State Survey window and need a snapshot of your risks?

Survey Preparedness Report

One Time Fee
$79
  • Last 12 months of citation data in one tailored report
  • Pinpoint the tags driving penalties in facilities like yours
  • Jump to regulations and pathways used by surveyors
  • Access to your report within 2 hours of purchase
  • Easily share it with your team - no registration needed
Get Your Report Now →

Monthly citation updates straight to your inbox for ongoing preparation?

Monthly Citation Reports

$18.90 per month
  • Latest citation updates delivered monthly to your email
  • Citations organized by compliance areas
  • Shared automatically with your team, by area
  • Customizable for your state(s) of interest
  • Direct links to CMS documentation relevant parts
Learn more →

Save Hours of Work with AI-Powered Plan of Correction Writer


One-Time Fee

$49 per Plan of Correction
Volume discounts available – save up to 20%
  • Quickly search for approved POC from other facilities
  • Instant access
  • Intuitive interface
  • No recurring fees
  • Save hours of work
F0761
E

Improper Storage and Labeling of Medications

Newburgh, Indiana Survey Completed on 07-03-2025

Penalty

No penalty information released
tooltip icon
The penalty, as released by CMS, applies to the entire inspection this citation is part of, covering all citations and f-tags issued, not just this specific f-tag. For the complete original report, please refer to the 'Details' section.

Summary

Surveyors observed that medications and biologicals were not properly stored or labeled in multiple medication and treatment carts throughout the facility. Specifically, loose pills of various types and unidentified medications were found in several medication carts, with no identifying information such as resident name or medication label. Liquid medications and creams were also found without open dates or proper labeling, and expired medications were present in the carts. Additionally, medication drawers were noted to be unclean, with sticky residues and dried drippings observed. These findings were consistent across four medication carts and one treatment cart. Interviews with staff revealed a lack of knowledge and training regarding the facility's policies for checking and labeling medications. Some staff members were unaware of how often to check the carts or how to identify and handle unlabeled or expired medications. Facility policies provided by the administrator indicated that medications should be labeled with open dates and checked regularly for expiration, but these procedures were not being followed as evidenced by the observations and staff interviews.

An unhandled error has occurred. Reload 🗙