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
D

Medication and Biological Storage and Labeling Deficiencies

Bellevue, Idaho Survey Completed on 11-21-2025

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 multiple failures in medication and biological storage and labeling practices across two units. Expired medications, such as Mucus Relief and Albuterol inhalers, were found in medication storage cabinets, and some bottles had unclear or missing open dates. Additionally, biologicals like glucose test solutions and strips were found to be expired and had not been removed from storage. Staff interviews confirmed that these expired items should have been removed but were not. Medication cart audits revealed loose pills of various types at the bottom of drawers, and one organizer tray contained dried sediment. Staff acknowledged that loose pills should not have been present and should have been destroyed. Furthermore, controlled medications, specifically lorazepam, were stored in removable plastic containers within medication refrigerators rather than in permanently affixed, separately locked compartments as required. Staff confirmed that the storage method for controlled medications did not meet regulatory requirements.

An unhandled error has occurred. Reload 🗙