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F0584
E

Failure to Maintain Clean, Homelike Environment and Adequate Grooming

Ashland, Virginia Survey Completed on 03-18-2026

Penalty

No penalty information released
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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

Facility staff failed to maintain a safe, clean, comfortable, and homelike environment and appropriate grooming for residents on Units W1 and W2. Upon entering the facility lobby, surveyors noted a strong pervasive odor resembling old dried urine. On Unit W1, observations during the initial tour included privacy curtains with dark smeared substances, baseboards buckling away from the wall, and bed linens with yellow-brown halos of stains. Foul odors of feces and urine were noted at various times of the day. Residents were observed with food particles on their clothes and in their wheelchairs, as well as wearing wet pants, stained clothing, and having oily hair. On Unit W2, multiple rooms were observed to be unclean and in disrepair. In one room, the baseboard near the HVAC unit was not attached to the wall and appeared to be crumbling, window blinds were bent, and paint on the wardrobe was scuffed; both residents in that room had hair under the chin and there was a very foul odor. Another room had a bedside table with a missing drawer, yellow-orange (rust-colored) stains and various trash on the floor under the sink, including a wound dressing, glove, and straw. A different room had bedside and overbed tables with liquid spills and dried substances and a very foul odor. One resident in a bariatric bed reported that bariatric sheets were not always available when linens needed changing and that towels sometimes ran out at the start of shifts, though she confirmed her linens had been changed that day and had extra towels and washcloths at bedside. Housekeeping aides reported they typically clean 18–20 rooms per day, focusing on floors and bathrooms and only wiping tables if residents request it. A CNA stated that sometimes there were not enough towels at the beginning of a shift and that staff would go to another unit to obtain more, and that bariatric sheets were available most of the time but occasionally not.

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