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Medication safety inspection records in Washington, District of Columbia

This search checks dated health inspection findings about medication errors. We found 17 matching homes among 17 homes checked; showing 17. The summaries describe CMS requirements cited during an inspection, not verified reports that this injury occurred.

This is a record search, not a list of confirmed injuries. The records span different inspection dates. A match may concern another resident or a general care requirement; no match does not mean an incident never occurred.

What the records show for medication errors record matches

Homes with a CMS overall rating
17 of 17
Homes rated 1 or 2 stars
4
Homes with a CMS abuse warning
2

Medicare file dates: Aug 1, 2026. These dates are not the dates of individual inspections.

Counts describe the homes in this displayed list, not every nursing home or every care incident. A missing rating or warning is not a clean bill of health. Sources and limitations.

Dated inspection records behind this list

Examples from imported health inspection records, newest available finding for each home first. The text below is the CMS rule summary, which can be shared by many findings. It is not the inspector’s detailed incident narrative and does not establish that a resident experienced this injury.

Show 7 more nursing homes

Local records to explore

These examples come from the list above. File dates are not inspection dates; open a report for the dated findings.

What records help explain a suspected abuse or neglect incident?

Start with a dated account of what happened, the resident’s medical records, and communications with the home. Compare those records with inspection findings from the same period. A keyword match or Medicare warning alone does not prove that a resident was abused.

How we explain and rank public records · Records request guide

What to do about a care concern in Washington, District of Columbia

Write down the facility name, dates, what you observed, and who you contacted. Keep medical records and the dated inspection findings together. Public inspection history provides context; it does not establish what happened to an individual resident.

Call 911 for an emergency. A regulatory complaint and an optional free case review serve different purposes. Nursing Home Reporter is not a law firm.

Resource links checked October 10, 2026. Confirm current instructions on the agency’s website.

Common questions

What CMS data relates to medication errors in Washington, District of Columbia?
These pages show dated CMS health inspection findings in Washington, District of Columbia. Relevant rule codes or specific terms are F755, F756, F757, F760. Rule summaries describe inspection requirements, not verified injury reports.
How are records selected for medication errors?
We use specific health-inspection rule codes, or explicit wandering/elopement terms, and require an inspection date and readable rule summary. Broad words such as quality, skin, or supervision do not qualify a record by themselves. A match identifies a record to read, not proof of injury or liability.
Where does the rating and inspection data come from?
Facility ratings, deficiencies, fines, staffing metrics, and abuse icons come from official CMS Care Compare / Provider Data Catalog extracts that we refresh periodically.
Is this legal advice?
No. Nursing Home Reporter is not a law firm and does not determine whether you have a case. Information is for families researching inspection history.
Does a matching citation prove an injury happened?
No. A citation can describe a general requirement, a risk, or care involving a different resident. For example, F689 covers accident hazards and supervision; it does not by itself prove a fall or elopement. A record search cannot establish wrongful death or legal liability.
What if no inspection records match?
A missing match does not rule out a care concern. Inspection files do not document every incident, and findings may use different wording. Read the full facility report and compare the inspection dates with the resident’s records.
What records should I compare with the inspection findings?
Keep the resident’s care plan, medical records, dated observations, and communications with the home. Read findings from the period relevant to your concern. A complaint to a state survey agency serves a different purpose from an optional legal case review.
  • Not a law firm. We share CMS inspection data and connect interested families with a free case review.
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Answer a few questions. If you send a request, a case-review specialist may contact you. We are not a law firm.

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Which nursing home?

Type a few letters of the name, city, or ZIP, then tap a match. Not sure? Skip — you can still request a review.