It is alleged in a report by the MDH that a resident at Benedictine Living Community of Winstead was neglected when facility staff failed to initiate cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in a timely manner. The resident was full code and staff did not initiate CPR for 14 minutes after finding the resident was unresponsive.
Neglect was substantiated. The facility was responsible for the maltreatment. Several staff had the opportunity to verify the resident’s CPR status but did not. Several staff indicated the facility did not train them to check CPR status or when to start CPR.
Abuse-Exploitation-Drug Diversion, Benedictin Living Community of Winstead
Benedictine Living Community of Winstead Complaint Findings for Abuse
It is alleged that a client was exploited when a staff, alleged perpetrator (AP), took the client’s narcotic medication for his/her own use.
Substantiated Allegation of Financial Exploitation
Based on a preponderance of evidence, the allegation of financial exploitation is substantiated. The alleged perpetrator (AP) admitted to taking two of the client’s narcotic tablets for his/her own use.
The client’s service plan included medication administration. The client had physical orders for two tablets of Lortab (Hydrocodone 5 mg / Acetaminophen 500 mg) to be administered every night and one to two tablets as needed up to three times per day.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about physical abuse, financial abuse or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Nursing Home Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
This is also a recent MDH Finding of Abuse at Whispering Pines Assisted Living, verbal abuse to resident.
Whispering Pines Assisted Living Cited by MDH for Financial Exploitation, Drug Diversion
Whispering Pines Assisted Living Substantiated Allegation of Financial Exploitation – Drug Diversion, Sexual Abuse
In a report concluded on July 21, 2015, the Minnesota Department of Health cites Whispering Pines Assisted Living alleging that a client was financially exploited when a staff, alleged perpetrator (AP) took the client’s narcotic medications for his/her own personal use.
Whispering Pines Assisted Living MDH Findings
Based on a preponderance of the evidence, financial exploitation is substantiated. The alleged perpetrator (AP) took 76 oxycodone hydrochloride (a narcotic pain medication) 5 mg tablets that belonged to the client without the client’s permission.
The client received services from the facility for medication administration and was oriented to person, place and time. The client was identified as having pain and required medication administration in the form of oxycodone hydrochloride up to six times per day.
Sexual Abuse Substantiated Against Multiple Residents at Whispering Pines Assisted Living
In a report concluded on June 11, 2015, the Minnesota Department of Health cites Whispering Pines Assisted Living alleging a client was abused by a staff member, the alleged perpetrator, (AP) had a sexual relationship with the client.
In a report concluded on June 11, 2015, the Minnesota Department of Health cites Whispering Pines Assisted Living alleging that another client was sexually abused by the AP who had a sexual relationship with the vulnerable adult at least once during the time of March 20 to April 3, 2015.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about financial exploitation, sexual abuse or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Whispering Pines Assisted Living Cited by MDH for Theft of Medication, Sexual Abuse, Verbal Abuse was last modified: November 24th, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
Recent MDH Substantiated Neglect at Spectrum Community Health for medication theft.
Neglect Fall When Unsupervised in Bathrrom and Financial Exploitation by Staff at Spectrum Community Health Invergrove Heights Minnesota
Spectrum Community Health Complaint for Neglect Resulting in Femur Fracture
In a report dated November 20, 2015, the Minnesota Department of Health alleged that a client was neglected when s/he was unsupervised while in the bathroom and suffered and fall resulting in a femur fracture.
Based on a preponderance of evidence, neglect occurred when the client’s care plan was not followed, the client was left unattended in the bathroom and fell and sustained a fracture of the right hip.
The client received services from the facility that included physical assistance with toileting, safety checks, and medication management. The client’s service plan indicated to staff when to provide toileting assistance to the client and included that staff were to stay with the client while in the bathroom.
The day the client fell, the client had attended an activity and was walked back to his/her room by Employee A. Employee A left the resident on the toilet and told Employee B to check on him/her. The client attempted to self transfer and fell suffering a fracture injury to the right hip.
The client’s family was interviewed and stated that when the client was admitted to the facility, administrative staff ensured that the client’s serplan would indicate that the client would be supervised in the bathroom. The client’s family stated that they were called when the resident had a fall and were told that the client was left alone in the bathroom.
Spectrum Community Health Inver Grove Heights Complaint Findings for Exploitation
It is alleged that financial exploitation occurred when a staff person, alleged perpetrator (AP) made purchases totaling $1154.13 with a client’s credit card without permission.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about fall injuries, financial exploitation or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Based on a preponderance of the evidence, financial exploitation occurred when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took multiple narcotic medication from three resident’s over approximately two months. There was no indication any of the residents suffered any pain as a result.
Resident #1 and #2 were at the facility for post operative care and were receiving narcotic medication for pain. Resident #3 was receiving narcotics for leg pain.
During Resident #1’s discharge, the nurse reviewed the remaining narcotic medication with Resident #1. Resident #1 stated s/he did not request or received the amount of pain medication doses that were recorded in the record as administered. The nurse notified administration of the discrepancy. Additional residents were interviewed and similar comments were obtained from Resident #2 and Resident #3.
Resident #1 was interviewed stating s/he did not take as many medications as documented by the facility. The Resident only took one narcotic at any given time and the documentation indicated she received two tablets.
Resident #2 was interviewed and stated s/he did not like to take narcotics and denied taking all the narcotics documented in the medical record.
Resident #3 was not available for interview.
The AP was interviewed and admitted to taking narcotics from residents residing in the facility. The AP stated she would sign out two medications, give one to the resident and keep the other. In addition, the AP would sign out a narcotic medication when the resident didn’t ask for it and keep it for her/himself. The AP was unable to identify which residents, how often, or how much narcotic medication was taken from the residents.
Based on a review of resident #1, #2, and #3’s medical records it is suspected that the AP took between 20-20 narcotics.
The facility reported the incident to the Board of Nursing and terminated the AP.
Report Suspected Abuse or Neglect at Capital View Transitional Care
Click Here For Link To Report Abuse To Adult Protection
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
In a report from the MDH Lifesprk cited with neglect after a failure to follow a resident’s care plan – failure to respond to change in condition after fall with injuries.
Medication Theft Drug Diversion From Client at Lifesprk LLC Edina
Lifesprk LLC – Financially Exploitation Drug Diversion
Based on a preponderance of evidence, financial exploitation occurred when an unknown staff member took 50-56 tablets of hydrocodone/APAP-5/325 milligrams (mg) from the client.
The client received home care services with medication management according to a service agreement and care plan. The client had a physician’s order for hydrocodone/APAP – 5/325 milligrams (mg) two tablets twice a day, morning and evening. The pharmacy provided the medication as two cards, one labeled morning and another labeled evening. Each contained 60 tablets.
Obervations and interviews with staff conducted during the on-site investigation revealed clients that receive medication management had their medications stored in a locked cabinet in their rooms. In that locked cabinet were two locked tool boxes. One tool box contained a one-month supply of client medications, both scheduled and as-needed, in blister packages. Unlicensed staff have access to the locked cabinet and this first toolbox. Unlicensed staff document medication administration by signing both the medication administration administration record (MAR) and the blister pack when they administer a medication. The second tool box contains surplus medications and is only accessible by licensed staff. Staff indicated that for both boxes, licensed staff only periodically account for the medications.
Interviews with staff revealed a nurse discovered the client’s evening card of hydrocodone/APAP was missing when the nurse when to destroy the medication after the client’s discharge from the facility. Staff said they suspected 50-56 tablets of hydrocodone/APAP-5/325 (mg) belongs to the client were taken by a staff member. The facility was unable to determine an alleged perpetrator, and was unable to determine exactly how many tablets were missing or when the tablets went missing. However, the facility determined that staff members were not following facility policy and procedures regarding medication management.
Observations and document review confirmed that the facility was unable to account for one medication card, which should have contained over 50 tablets of hydrocodone/APAP. However, because the medication supply was not being regularly counted, and because the narcotics count sheets which were present contained other errors in the quantity of tablets, it was not possible to determine when the card went missing.
Law enforcement also conducted an investigation, but were unable to determine who might have taken the medications. The police closed the investigation.
Lifesprk LLC – Report Suspected Abuse and Neglect
Click Here For Link To Report Abuse To Adult Protection
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
Based on a preponderance of evidence of the evidence financial exploitation did occur when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took two of the client’s credit cards and made several purchases at seven different locations on separate days without the client’s permission totaling $1765.49.
The client received services from the home care provider for medication administration, escorts, activities of daily living, housekeeping, laundry, meals, and transfer assistance. The client was not alert to person, place or time and did not have the ability to leave the facility.
Interviews with staff revealed the comprehensive home care provider was notified by the client’s family of fraudulent charges on the client’s credit cards and noted two of the credit cards were missing from the client’s wallet. The comprehensive home care provider interviewed all staff members and provided care for the client and all staff denied taking the client’s credit cards. The AP did not show up for the interview with the comprehensive home care provider and the AP provided regular services to the client. The comprehensive home care provider notified the police of the missing credit cards and the fraudulent charges.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about medication errors, improper use of medical equipment, falls or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Disclaimer
Lifesprk LLC Cited by the MDH With Financial Exploitation was last modified: November 24th, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
Theft of Medication – Vista Prairie at Windmill Pond Financial Exploitation
Vista Prairie at Windmill Pond Financial Exploitation
According to a report dated January 23, 2017, the Minnesota Department of Health it was alleged that a client at Vista Prairie at Windmill Pond Alexandria was financially exploited when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took the client’s medication.
Vista Prairie at Windmill Pond Substantiated Allegation Medication Theft
Based on a preponderance of evidence, financial exploitation occurred when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took the client’s opioid medication.
The client received medication management from the home care provider according to the service agreement and service plan. The client had a physician’s order for oxycodone oral solution (five milligrams / five milliliters), to be taken every four hours as needed for pain.
Document review and observations made during the on-site investigation revealed a nurse drew up liquid oxycodone in syringes for the client, and placed them in a double-locked medication storage cabinet. Keys were only available to on-duty unlicensed staff. The keys were always kept in the immediate possession of staff.
Interviews were conducted with two nurses. One nurse was setting up oral medication oxycodone syringes for the client, and noticed syringes s/he had previously set-up appeared to lighter in color than the new syringes s/he just set up. The nurse examined the syringes s/he set up six days prior and noticed there were bubbles in the solution and the measurements were not as exact as his/her usual practice. The nurse said when s/he fills the syringes there are never any bubbles in the solution. They are precise measurements they are verified by a second nurse, and s/he re-checks them each three to four times right before placing the syringes in the medication storage cabinet. The nurse shared his/her concerns with the second nurse, who also observed that the syringes set-up six days prior were lighter in color than the new syringes. The nurse suspected the newly hired AP had diverted the medication. The nurses discovered the AP who was working as a newly hired AP had diverted the medication. The nurses discovered the AP, who was working as an unlicensed resident assistant, has a suspended nursing license, due to previous drug diversion in Minnesota and another state; the AP had failed to disclose the suspended license to the home care provider. The nurses notified the police.
A police report indicated police were called to the facility for a suspected drug diversion. The police interviewed the AP and s/he admitted to taking the medications from the client. Police forwarded this investigation to County Attorney for charging. The AP subsequently entered a plea of guilty for Felony Controlled Substance Crime in the 5th degree.
The AP was interviewed and admitted to taking medication from the client and diluting the solution in the syringes set up by the nurse. The AP stated s/he plead guilty to the Felony Controlled Substance charge.
Vista Prairie at Windmill Pond Alexandria Report Suspected Abuse and Neglect
Click Here For Link To Report Abuse To Adult Protection
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
Lighthouse at Waconia Substantiated Financial Exploitation and Drug Diversion Allegations
Lighthouse at Waconia Allegations of Exploitation and Drug Diversion
In a report dated January 30, 2014, the Minnesota Department of Health cited Lighthouse at Waconia it was alleged that a staff member, alleged perpetrator (AP) took narcotics from two clients without permission.
Substantiated Complaint of Drug Diversion by Staff of Lighthouse at Waconia
Based on a preponderance of the evidence, financial exploitation is substantiated. The AP took medications belonging to two clients.
The AP was interviewed and state s/he took the medications to relieve back pain. S/he explained that s/he signed out “as needed” narcotic medications, one or two pills at time, as if a client had requested the medications for pain. When new medications arrived from the pharmacy, s/he took the remaining supply of the medication from the narcotic medications box and tore the sheet out of the narcotic tracking book in an effort to avoid detection. The AP admitted to taking narcotic medications from two clients, stating that s/he would take a few pills at a time and then a pack of 23 oxycodone pills. The AP was unsure of how many pills s/he took in total.
Allegation of Abuse by Exploitation at Lighthouse at Waconia
In a report dated January 30, 2014, the Minnesota Department of Health MDH cited Lighthouse at Waconia after allegation that financial exploitation occurred when a staff person, alleged perpetrator (AP) admitted to police that s/he took an ATM card and used it to withdraw money in excess of $6000.00 without the client’s permission.
Substantiated Complaint of Exploitation by Staff at Lighthouse of Waconia
Based on a preponderance of evidence, financial exploitation is substantiated. The alleged perpetrator (AP) admitting to taking the client’s ATM card and withdrawing money without the client’s permission.
The AP state that on one occasion the AP was asked by the client to withdraw money from the client’s account and had given the AP the pin number of the ATM card. The AP then memorized the pin number. The AP state that s/he would take the ATM card out of the client’s purse when the client was not in his/her room during meal time. The AP would then leave the facility to withdraw money from the client’s account removed $300-$400 each time from the client’s account. The AP could not recall how many times s/he had used the client’s ATM card without permission but stated that it was a period of over two or three months. The unauthorized charges totaled $6,578.00
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about financial exploitation or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Disclaimer
Theft of Resident Funds and Medications at Lighthouse at Waconia According to MDH was last modified: February 21st, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
Drug Diversion Medication Theft at Sunrise Assisted Living of Roseville
Allegations of Medication Theft at Sunrise Assisted Living
In a report dated November 28, 2016, from the Minnesota Department of Health it is alleged that Sunrise Assisted Living in Roseville it is alleged that seven clients were financially exploited when staff, alleged perpetrator (AP), took the client’s medications.
Substantiated Neglect After Medications Being Taken from Residents at Sunrise Assisted Living
Based on a preponderance of evidence, financial exploitation is substantiated. The alleged perpetrator (AP) took pain medications belonging to seven different clients over the course of multiple incidents.
All seven clients received medication administration from the home care provider. Client #1 had a physician’s order for morphine 5 milligrams (mg). Client #2 had a physician’s order for tramadol 50 mg. Client #3 had a physician’s order for hydrocodone/APAP 5/325 mg. Client #4 had a physician’s order for oxycodone 2.5 mg (5 mg, half tablets). Client #5 had a physician’s order for oxycodone 5 mg. Client #6 had a physician’s order for hydrocodone/APAP 5/325 (half tablets). Client #7 had a physician’s order for hydrocodone/APAP 5 325 mg.
Interviews with staff were conducted. A nurse tried to refill the physician’s order for Client #7. The pharmacy called back later and told the nurse that it was too soon to refill the order. The nurse reviewed the facility medication administration records and the original physician’s order and determined Client #7 should have 30 tablets remaining. When checking the narcotic count sheet, the nurse noticed the AP had logged in the narcotic medications. This was unusual because the nurse received the medications from the pharmacy and always logged the medications in after receiving them from the pharmacy. The nurse notified the supervisor.
A review of the pharmacy delivery inventory sheets and the narcotic count book sheets revealed the following missing medications for each client: Client #1 had 30 tablets of morphine 5 mg missing; Client #2 had 30 tablets of tramadol 50 mg missing; Client #3 had 150 tablets of hydrocodone/APAP 5 325 missing; Client #4 had 120 half tablets of oxycodone 2.5 mg (5 mg half tablets) missing; Client #5 had 60 half tablets of oxycodone missing; Client #6 had 90 half tablets of hydrocodone/APAP 5 325 mg missing; and Client #7 had 90 tablets of hydrocodone/acetaminophen 5/325 mg missing.
The AP had falsified signatures, altered count documents, and falsified count inventory numbers and dates for all seven clients. Staff checked the document destruction bins and discovered empty bubble packs for Client #3, Client #4, and Client #5 along with what appeared to be practiced pages of staff signatures. The AP confessed s/he was responsible for all the missing medications to management.
A police report indicated police were notified by the home care provider that medications were missing. The home care provider provided police with documentation detailing the missing medications. The police interviewed the AP, and the AP admitted to taking medications from the clients.
The AP was interviewed and admitted to taking medications from clients.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about medication errors, theft of medication or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Disclaimer
Sunrise Assisted Living Cited After Theft of Resident Medications was last modified: February 21st, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
Lyngblomsten Care Center Cited After Medication Theft also Known as Drug Diversion
Medication Taken From Resident at Lyngblomsten Leads to MDH Complaint
In a report dated November 7, 2016, the Minnesota Department of Health alleged that Lyngblomsten Care Center in St. Paul, Minnesota it is alleged that a resident was financially exploited when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took resident’s pain medications.
Substantiated Medication Theft at Lyngblomsten Care Center
Based on a preponderance of the evidence, financial exploitation occurred when the alleged perpetrator (AP) took narcotic pain medications from multiple residents several times.
A physician ordered hydrocodone/acetaminophen (a opioid/narcotic pain medication) 5/323 milligrams (mg) every four hours as needed for the resident’s moderate to severe breakthrough pain. The facility staff administered for the resident’s medications.
At approximately 9:30 p.m., the resident requested prescribed pain medication and nurse went to retrieve the medication from an automated medication dispensing machine. The nurse entered his/her identification and password to retrieve the medication and the dispensing machine indicated it was “too early.” The nurse informed the supervisor, who contacted the pharmacy that services the medication dispensing machine. The pharmacy was able to tell the supervisor the AP had retrieved the pain medication for the resident at 7:12 p.m. The AP was working that evening on another unit and was not assigned to the resident. The supervisor spoke with the AP. The AP did not have a clear explanation.
The video surveillance in the medication room identified the AP entering the room, accessing the machine at 7:12 p.m., and placing the medication envelope in his/her right uniform pocket. A machine report verified the AP was the person who retrieved medication for the resident. The transaction report for the machine indicated the AP had retrieved the resident’s pain medication 73 times over a four month period. The AP had not documented any of the medications were given to the resident on the electronic medication administration record.
The resident was interviewed and stated s/he was having tooth pain that evening and requested the pain medication. The resident was given plain acetaminophen for pain relief.
Additional documentation review and staff interviews were conducted during the investigation. The AP retrieved narcotic pain medication from the medication dispensing machine for six residents from January 2016 to April 2016, retrieving a total of 350 opioid tablets. The AP did not document these tablets as administered to the six residents on the electronic medication administration record. S/he reported s/he had forgotten to document.
The police report indicated the AP admitted to taking one or two Oxycodone HCL (another opioid narcotic) 5 mg tablets from residents during five separate incidents over a four month period of time. In addition, the police searched the AP’s purse and found six opioid tablets that the AP admitted belonged to other residents in the facility. The case was forwarded to the county attorney for charges.
During an interview, the AP reported s/he had been taken one or two Oxycodone HCL 5 mg tablets from a resident during five separate incidents over a four month period. The AP stated s/he did not give medication to the resident on the evening of the incident. The AP indicated the tablets, found by the police in his/her purse, did not come from the facility.
After video surveillance confirmed the AP’s conduct, s/he was terminated from the facility.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about medication errors, drug version / medication theft or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
Disclaimer
Lyngblomsten Care Center Cited After Medication Theft was last modified: February 21st, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
Based on a preponderance of the evidence, financial exploitation is substantiated. The alleged perpetrator (AP) took narcotic medications from two clients on several occasions.
Client #1 received services from the home care provider for daily wellness checks, oxygen tank service, assistance with compression stockings, and weekly blood pressure checks according to client’s service agreement. Client #1 had a physician’s order for several strengths of oxycodone (an opioid narcotic) to be taken as needed multiple times per day.
Client #2 received services from the home care provider for transfer assistance when bathing according to the client’s service agreement. Client #2 had a physician’s order for hydrocodone/APAP (an opioid narcotic).
Neither client received medication management service from the home care provider.
A family member reported they suspected a staff member was taking medications from both clients. The housing director sat in Client #1’s apartment while they were out of the apartment at supper. There was a medication bottle on a table in the living room with medication inside. S/he observed the AP knock on the door, enter the apartment, pour medications from Client #1’s medication bottle, and leave the apartment. The staff checked the pill bottle and said it was empty. S/he notified the police. Police came to the facility and the AP admitted s/he took pills from the clients a few times. Police searched the AP and discovered eight pills belonging to Client #1.
Interviews with clients revealed Client #2 was missing 14 hydrocodone/APAP tablets from the pill bottle that was stored in the medicine cabinet in the bathroom. Client #1 was missing over 20 tablets from the pill bottle that were stored on a table in the living room.
A police report was reviewed. Police searched the AP and interviewed him/her. Police discovered oxycodone tablets belonging to Client #1 in the AP’s pocket. The AP admitted to the police s/he took pills from both clients. Police forwarded their findings to the county attorney for possible criminal charges. Attempts to interview the AP were unsuccessful.
For more information from the Minnesota Department of Health, Office of Health Facility Complaints concerning nursing homes, assisted living and other elder care providers view resolved complaints at the MDH website.
If you have concerns about medication errors, and drug diversion or any other form of elder abuse or neglect contact Minnesota Elder Abuse Attorney Kenneth LaBore at 612-743-9048 or toll free at 1-888-452-6589 or by email at KLaBore@MNnursinghomeneglect.com.
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Home Care Services in Springfield Cited With Complaint After Medication Theft was last modified: February 21st, 2019 by Kenneth LaBore
