Christmas Day Abandonment at Apple Creek Place — Appleton, Wisconsin Assisted-Living & Memory-Care Neglect Attorneys — Attorney911 Holds the Operating Company and Its Out-of-State Corporate Parent, Which Had Prior Notice of Staffing Failures Yet Left Floors Empty While Residents Called 911 for Help, Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Insider, We Pull the Staffing Sheets, Call-Light Logs and Medication Administration Records Before the Logs Purge and the Charts Are Amended, Wisconsin DHS Found 30 Violations Including a Chemotherapy Patient Denied Pain Medication for 11 Days, the Firm Has Recovered $50M+ for Injury Victims — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Apple Creek Place in Appleton Cited for Leaving Residents Alone Without Staff If your mother, father, or grandparent lived at Apple Creek Place on North Cherryvale Avenue in Appleton, you already know what the state found. You may have suspected it long before the inspectors arrived. Thirty violations across two state inspection reports. Buildings with no caregivers for hours. Residents calling 911 themselves on Christmas Day because no one was there to help them. A chemotherapy patient who went eleven days without pain medication while managing a large cancer wound. A fall and possible stroke that never made it into the resident’s chart. Rooms that smelled of urine, with dried feces on the floor and toilet. What you may not know is that the $15,450 fine the state imposed and the ban on new admissions — while real and validated — do not pay a single dollar to the residents who were abandoned, the families who trusted this facility, or the memory-care patients who sat in soiled conditions because no one answered their call buttons. That fine goes to the state. The admission ban protects future residents. Your loved one’s compensation is a separate fight, and Wisconsin law gives you…