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When we had our survey they told us the
resident had to be able to remove the device when asked to do so (on command)
as an indication that the resident would be able to remove it with intent and
purpose to have freedom of movement, access to ones body. At the time, we
had several Velcro lap trays assigned to moderately cognitively impaired
residents who could and did remove them multiple times a day however since they
could not when asked remove it and get up/adjust clothing etc. it was felt that
the “task”
-----Original Message-----
Deb, Hi, I’m jumping in the middle of this thread with a question. I have seen this response before & it always puzzles me. Where is it documented “can or cannot remove on command”? The reason I ask is because a moderately demented person may not be able to remove a restraint, therefore it “is a restraint”, but with cueing they can…. Does that make less of a restraint, if someone has to tell them to remove it? Just one of those questions that keep haunting me. Appreciate any other input. Thanks, Dawn
-----Original Message-----
stacee, it he doesn't get up or stand then why are you using it. if the resdient cannnot remove it on command then it is a restraint. deb d |
- survey/restraint Stacee Kunse
- RE: survey/restraint Pam Allen
- RE: survey/restraint Faye Jones
- Re: survey/restraint Holly Sox, RN, RAC-C
- RE: survey/restraint Dena Casey
- RE: survey/restraint Corthell, Lisa
- Re: survey/restraint HunterSpike
- RE: survey/restraint "remove on comman... MDS
- Faye Jones
