Admissions to Creekside Health and Rehabilitation Suspended

Davidson County Nursing Home Cited for Violations

NASHVILLE – Tennessee Health Commissioner John Dreyzehner, MD, MPH, has suspended new admissions of residents to Creekside Health and Rehabilitation effective November 9, 2016 and imposed a one-time state civil monetary penalty of $6,100. A special monitor has been appointed to review the facility’s operations.

Creekside Health and Rehabilitation, a 139-bed licensed nursing home located at 306 West Due West Ave. in Madison, was ordered not to admit any new residents based on conditions found during a complaint survey conducted Oct. 11 through Oct 24, 2016. The investigation was completed Nov. 9. During the inspection, surveyors found violations of the following standards:  medication administration, performance improvement and nursing services.

The Commissioner of Health may suspend admissions to a nursing home when conditions are determined to be, or are likely to be, detrimental to the health, safety or welfare of the residents. The order to suspend admissions remains effective until conditions have been and continue to remain corrected. A copy of the order must be posted at the public entrance where it can be plainly seen.

The nursing home has the right to a hearing regarding the suspension of admissions before the Board for Licensing Health Care Facilities or an administrative judge.

The mission of the Tennessee Department of Health is to protect, promote and improve the health and prosperity of people in Tennessee. TDH has facilities in all 95 counties and provides direct services for more than one in five Tennesseans annually as well as indirect services for everyone in the state, including emergency response to health threats, licensure of health professionals, regulation of health care facilities and inspection of food service establishments. Learn more about TDH services and programs at www.tn.gov/health.