According to data from the quality of care facility for the elderly, failure in pain management, skin care, mobility and clinical care was the reason for the sanctions imposed on the home of care for the elderly in Yarra anddo in November.The agency has released the reasons for the sanctions imposed on Yaraandoo, stating that there are immediate and serious risks to the health, safety and well-being of the residents of the family.Yaraandoo home of elderly care was approved on November 9 after a sudden visit by the staff of the institution.Sanctions mean the South Cross-Somerset-owned facilities will not be able to receive any federal subsidies for new residents within six months prior to May 9, 2019."There are serious deficiencies in the service, resulting in serious and harmful mistakes in several areas, including human resources management," the agencyxa0Said.The family's clinical care, pain management, skin care, mobility, dexterity and rehabilitation activities also failed to meet the required standards.The agency and the federal Health Department continuexa0After the appointment of an administrator and consultant at the end of November, the family was supervised.In imposing the sanctions, the agency stated that unless the agency employs a consultant and an administrator to help it comply with the standards of care and services, otherwise, it will cancel the six-month approval of yarandu and train officers, staff and agents at its own expense.When the sanctions were announced, Richard Sadik, CEO of South Cross caring for Tasmania, said at the time that employeesxa0Destroyed."Our staff were very surprised and in some cases they were shocked by the news.They promise, long termLong term staff in yarando who live in the area and are committed to providing the highest possible care to elderly citizens.Butxa0Assistant Secretary of State for Health and Community Support Coalition Robbie Moore is not surprised by the agency's layoffs.Union members and workers at Yaraandoo told us that these cuts would endanger the quality of care.Moore said the union acknowledged that the industry was underfunded."The key problem is the shortage of personnel.
