A recertification survey for compliance with 42 CFR Part 484, Subpart G, Subsection 484.102 Emergency Preparedness Requirements for Home Health Agencies, was conducted from 11/24/25 through 11/26/25. Monument Health Home Plus Home Health was found in compliance.
Every finding on record at Monument Health Home Plus, LLC
Rapid City, South Dakota · CCN 437003
3 findings across 1 survey, in the inspector's own words.
The inspector’s own words from form CMS-2567, unedited, including CMS’s own spacing. Names and some dates are redacted by CMS.
Survey of November 26, 2025
3 findingsA recertification health survey for compliance with 42 CFR Part 484, Subparts B-C, requirements for Home Health Agencies, was conducted from 11/24/25 through 11/26/25. Monument Health Home Plus Home Health was found not in compliance with the following requirement: G536.
A review of all current medications CFR(s): 484.55(c)(5) A review of all medications the patient is currently using in order to identify any potential adverse effects and drug reactions, including ineffective drug therapy, significant side effects, significant drug interactions, duplicate drug therapy, and noncompliance with drug therapy. This ELEMENT is not met as evidenced by: Based on record review, interview, and policy review, the provider failed to ensure required documentation was in the electronic medical record (EMR) related to a potentially clinically significant medication issue identified during the drug regimen review. Specifically, the provider did not document the identified medication issue, did not document follow-up with the physician, and did not document any physician-prescribed or recommended actions associated with the issue noted in the Skilled Nurse Outcome and Assessment Information Set (OASIS) Start of Care (SOC) assessment completed on 7/15/24 for 1 of 17 records reviewed (patient 17). Findings include: 1. Review of patient 17’s EMR revealed: *She was admitted to home health services on 7/15/24. *Her primary reason for home health care was the need for enteral feeding (a method of providing nutrition directly into the gastrointestinal tract through a feeding tube). *Her primary diagnosis was Bacteremia (a bloodstream infection). *The OASIS SOC dated 7/15/24 indicated: *Yes was marked for the question of whether the drug regimen review identified a potential clinically significant medication issue. *Yes was marked for the question on if the agency contacted a physician by midnight the next calendar day and completed prescribed/recommended actions in response to the identified potential clinically significant medication issue. *There was no documentation in the skilled nurse admission document or EMR describing what the identified medication issue was, any follow-up with the physician, or any physician-prescribed or recommended actions associated with the medication issue. 2. Interview and record review on 11/26/25 at 2:30 p.m. with director A and nurse manager B regarding patient 17's drug regimen review issue noted in the OASIS SOC completed on 7/15/24 revealed: *Registered nurse C, who completed the patient's OASIS SOC, was unavailable for interview. *There was no documentation in the patient's EMR related to the identified medication issue, any follow-up with the physician, any physician-prescribed or recommended actions associated with the drug regimen review issue noted in the OASIS SOC completed on 7/15/24. *They stated the expectation was that the above information should have been documented in the patient's EMR according to their requirement. *It was also stated that the skilled nurse admission document did not contain a specific section designated for documenting drug regimen review discrepancies. 3. Review of the provider’s 3/2023 “Medication Management in Home Care” policy revealed: *"Safe and effective medication management will occur during the patient’s Home Care admission." *"Reconciliation of Medications:" -"Discrepancies will be communicated to the provider within 24 hours of admission by the admitting clinician." *The policy did not address documenting the drug regimen review. 4. Review of the provider’s 3/2023 “Physician Notification in Home Care” policy revealed: *"The Home Care Agency is required to alert the physician responsible for the patient’s care to any changes that suggest a need to alter the plan of care and/or when the plan of care is interrupted." -B. "Communications may occur through Epic (in-basket or case communication), fax, telephone, electronic communications, or direct communication." -C. "All communication will be documented and is considered part of the medical record."
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Federal survey findings only. State licensure findings for home health agencies are not shown.
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