New Hope Village Care Facility Negligence & Medication-Error Attorneys: 137 Documented Errors in Seven Weeks at the Carroll, Iowa ICF/ID Where Intellectually Disabled Residents Were Fed Shampoo Through a Feeding Tube, Denied Prescribed Seizure Medication During 25- and 20-Minute Seizures, and Withheld Insulin During a Blood-Sugar Spike — Attorney911 With Ralph Manginello’s 27+ Years of Federal-Court Trial Practice Pursues the Operating Company That Redefined Its Own Error Policy to Reduce Reportable Violations Against Its Pharmacist’s Warning, We Pull the Medication Administration Records and EHR Audit Trails Before They Auto-Purge, 42 CFR Part 483 ICF/ID Resident-Rights and CMS Survey Violations, Iowa Dependent-Adult-Abuse Doctrine, Lupe Peña the Former Insurance-Defense Insider, the Firm Has Recovered $50M+ for Injury Victims — Free 24/7 Consultation, No Fee Unless We Win, Hablamos Español, 1-888-ATTY-911
Carroll, Iowa Care Facility Negligence: New Hope Village Medication Errors and Your Family’s Legal Rights If someone you love lives at New Hope Village in Carroll, you placed them there because you could not provide the round-the-clock care their intellectual disability requires. You trusted a facility licensed by the State of Iowa, funded by $15.2 million in taxpayer Medicaid dollars, to keep them safe — to give them the right medication, at the right time, through the right route, every single time. The state has now documented that this trust was broken hundreds of times over fifteen months. A resident suffered seizures lasting twenty-five minutes and then twenty more — forty-five minutes total — without the anticonvulsant medication that was prescribed to stop them. Another resident was fed shampoo through a gastronomy tube when it was supposed to be applied around the eyes. A third was denied prescribed insulin while their blood sugar spiked. A registered nurse gave one resident medication meant for someone else. And the staff who were supposed to report these errors were not reporting them — the facility’s own director of nursing admitted it to state inspectors in words that are now part of the public…