| Fairfax Community Home | |
| 300 Tenth Avenue Southeast, Fairfax, Minnesota 55332 | |
| (507) 426-8241 | |
| Name | Fairfax Community Home |
|---|---|
| Location | 300 Tenth Avenue Southeast, Fairfax, Minnesota |
| Certified By | Medicare and Medicaid |
| No. of Certified Beds | 29 |
| Occupancy Rate | 63.79% |
| Medicare ID (CCN) | 245333 |
| Legal Business Name | Fairfax Community Home Inc |
| Ownership Type | For Profit - Corporation |
| NPI Number | 1710963251 |
| Organization Name | FAIRFAX COMMUNITY HOME INC |
| Address | 300 10th Ave Se, Fairfax, MN 55332 |
| Phone Number | 507-426-8241 |
News Archive
IEEE, the world's largest technical professional association, and the American Medical Association, are joining together to host the First Conference on Medical Technology and Individualized Healthcare.
Use of electronic health records by hospitals across the United States has had only a limited effect on improving the quality of medical care, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
Controlled release pills and capsules that show a tendency in the standard laboratory test toward "dose dumping" - releasing their medicine in a faster and potentially unsafe manner in patients who have consumed alcohol - should be withheld from the market until proven safe with testing in people. That's the conclusion of a review of existing studies in the September-October issue of ACS' Molecular Pharmaceutics, a bi-monthly journal.
The ability to infer what another person is thinking is an essential tool for social interaction and is known by neuroscientists as "Theory of Mind" (ToM), but how does the brain actually allow us to do this? We are able to rationally infer what someone knows, thinks, or intends, but we are also able to "slip into their shoes" and infer how they feel, and it seems that the brain processes these different types of information in different ways, as confirmed by a new report in the June 2010 issue of Elsevier's Cortex.
Currently, no definitive standard of care exists for adolescent and young adults (AYA) with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Recent research suggests that AYAs treated with pediatric treatment protocols have better outcomes than those treated with adult treatment protocols.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Ratings from Surveys (Inspections): | |
| Ratings from Quality Measures: | |
| Ratings from Staffing Data: | |
| Overall Rating: |
|---|
News Archive
IEEE, the world's largest technical professional association, and the American Medical Association, are joining together to host the First Conference on Medical Technology and Individualized Healthcare.
Use of electronic health records by hospitals across the United States has had only a limited effect on improving the quality of medical care, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
Controlled release pills and capsules that show a tendency in the standard laboratory test toward "dose dumping" - releasing their medicine in a faster and potentially unsafe manner in patients who have consumed alcohol - should be withheld from the market until proven safe with testing in people. That's the conclusion of a review of existing studies in the September-October issue of ACS' Molecular Pharmaceutics, a bi-monthly journal.
The ability to infer what another person is thinking is an essential tool for social interaction and is known by neuroscientists as "Theory of Mind" (ToM), but how does the brain actually allow us to do this? We are able to rationally infer what someone knows, thinks, or intends, but we are also able to "slip into their shoes" and infer how they feel, and it seems that the brain processes these different types of information in different ways, as confirmed by a new report in the June 2010 issue of Elsevier's Cortex.
Currently, no definitive standard of care exists for adolescent and young adults (AYA) with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Recent research suggests that AYAs treated with pediatric treatment protocols have better outcomes than those treated with adult treatment protocols.
› Verified 7 days ago
| Number of Facility Reported Incidents | 0 |
| Number of Substantiated Complaints | 0 |
| Number of Fines | 0 |
| Total Amount of Fines in Dollars | $0 |
| Number of Payment Denials | 0 |
| Total Number of Penalties | 0 |
| Experience Measure | Provider | National Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| Percentage of long-stay residents whose need for help with daily activities has increased | 7.58 | 14.46 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents who lose too much weight | 0 | 5.51 |
| Percentage of low risk long-stay residents who lose control of their bowels or bladder | 61.22 | 48.41 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents with a catheter inserted and left in their bladder | 5 | 1.79 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents with a urinary tract infection | 1.28 | 2.65 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents who have depressive symptoms | 7.79 | 5.05 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents who were physically restrained | 0 | 0.23 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents experiencing one or more falls with major injury | 8.54 | 3.36 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the pneumococcal vaccine | 100 | 93.87 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents who received an antipsychotic medication | 25.35 | 14.2 |
| Percentage of short-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the pneumococcal vaccine | 100 | 83.88 |
| Percentage of short-stay residents who newly received an antipsychotic medication | 4.55 | 1.79 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents whose ability to move independently worsened | 17.27 | 17.09 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents who received an antianxiety or hypnotic medication | 21.21 | 19.7 |
| Percentage of high risk long-stay residents with pressure ulcers | 5.08 | 7.32 |
| Percentage of long-stay residents assessed and appropriately given the seasonal influenza vaccine | 100 | 95.98 |