1 Care Premier Services LLC

Several medication logs did not document the reason for the medication provided to a child.

A child was prescribed psychotropic medication. The child either did not receive their medication or was administered the incorrect dosage.

A child's medication log did not have the strength and dosage documented.

A child's service plan review did not have the signature of the professional service provider. Refer 749.1319(b).

A caregiver interfered with an ongoing investigation when she was purposely dishonest to RCCR and law enforcement regarding her knowledge and ongoing contact with a child she encouraged to AWOL from the State of Texas.

A caregiver did not demonstrate prudent judgement when encouraging a child to AWOL from the state of Texas and not return. The caregiver continued to have contact with the child, while she was AWOL, and sent her documents to get enrolled in school while on AWOL.

A caregiver used profane language towards a child in care, via text message.

A child's right to be free of neglectful supervision was not upheld when a caregiver encouraged a child to AWOL, leave the state of Texas, and maintained contact with the child but encouraged her not to return. This standard was found deficient as part of a DFPS Investigation.

The foster home was over capacity with 6 foster placements and 1 adopted placement in the home.

The treatment services in the home screening and the treatment services on the agency home's main page were inconsistent; the date of contact/interview with references was not noted in the home screening.

The home screening only indicated one community reference interview was conducted.

4 of 4 records reviewed did not include the child's birth and neonatal history; 1 of 4 records did not include (c)(7) the child's previous placements and (c)(9) the child's skills and special interest.

In seven records reviewed the prescribing physician's name and the reason for the medication was missing from the medication administration forms.

The Caregiver for a 5-year-old child in care was unaware that the child had been missing from the home for one and a half hours.

A caregiver failed to secure the front door of the home, causing a 5-year-old nonverbal, Autistic child to run away from the home for one and a half hours.

7 of 7 child records reviewed did not notate the child's preferred method of de-escalation. The section was left blank.

Two foster home screenings did not include interviews with the children in care, in the home, at the time of the home screening.

2 of 4 children's files had the exact same information documented for two concurrent months, for two separate children, on the adoptive post placement report.