Sodalis Temple

Name Estella Tijerine Position Housekeeper Fun fact about Fire Starter Her and her guy ride motorcycles.   They love to travel around central Texas on their motorcycle. How he/she got into senior living Her son knew one of the x ED’s and he told her about the job. Favorite part about working with seniors Cleaning up and the residents, Residents nice and like to talk about the past when they were young. Favorite part about Sodalis family Likes the Team and loves her job. Hobbies/Interests outside work Loves to decorate, be with family and go motorcycle riding with her guy.

Name Iyona Boria Position Resident Assistant Fun fact about Fire Starter She loves sports – basketball and softball. Has traveled to 22 different states. How he/she got into senior living She was raised by her grandparents, and she took care of them until they passed. Her grandmother was an RN, so Iyona has been doing this for 11 years now. Favorite part about working with seniors Being able to help them, getting to know them. What they used to do, and hearing their stories. Favorite part about Sodalis family Everyone is nice, gets along, like a big family. Lots of Love. Hobbies/Interests outside work Pays co-ed Softball, loves to travel, has two daughters.

SODALIS SENIOR LIVING – VISITATION POLICY  PLEASE NOTE THAT VISITATION HOURS ARE UNRESTRICTED. If the doors are locked,  please ring the doorbell and staff will assist you. Doors may be secured at various  hours but are typically open between the hours of 8am and 8pm.  Visitors  Our communities currently have no visitor restrictions.  Visitors might include:  Family members and loved ones of residents at the end‐of‐life, no restrictions of  length of time, age or number of visitors;  Essential Caregivers;  Total number of visitors must meet or exceed license specific criteria, if applicable; The right to private and uncensored communication, including, but not  limited to receiving and sending unopened correspondence, access to a  telephone, visiting with any person of the resident’s choice during visiting  hours, overnight visitation outside the facility with the family and friends in  accordance with facility policies, physician orders, and Title XVIII (Medicare)  and Title XIX (Medicaid) of the Social Security Act regulations without the  resident’s losing his or her bed. In accordance with 400.022(1)(b) and  429.28(1)(d). Florida State Law.  Consensual physical contact is allowed between visitors and a resident; • Emergency Responders;  Persons with legal authority to enter, including:  Government personnel performing their official duties, including surveyors whose  presence is necessary to ensure the ALF is protecting the health safety of residents  and providing appropriate care;  Law enforcement officers and;  Representatives of the Long‐term Care Ombudsman’s Office and representatives  of Disability Rights; and  Providers of essential services which include contract doctors, contract nurses,  home health and hospice workers, health care professionals, contract professionals,  clergy members and spiritual counselors, whose services are necessary to ensure  resident health and safety.  This list is not exhaustive. A facility must use its best judgment to determine which  persons are “essential” to protect the health and safety of a resident. The Executive  Director will be responsible to uphold staff adherence to all visitation policies and  procedures, the Health and Wellness Director will act as the second in line to enforce  the above policy and procedures.  Furthermore, an ALF can have scheduled visits and unscheduled visits. See Expansion  of Reopening Visitation at 26 TAC §553.2003 (Texas) for all requirements.  Regulatory Requirement/References  We adhere to the Florida Statute 408.823 – “No Patient Left Alone Act”      1. End of Life Situations  A resident, client, or patient who was living with family before being admitted  to the provider’s care is struggling with the change in environment and lack of  in-person family support.  The resident, client, or patient is making one or more major medical decisions. 4. A resident, client, or patient is experiencing emotional distress or grieving the  loss of a friend or family member who recently died.  A resident, client, or patient needs cueing or encouragement to eat or drink  which was previously provided by a family member or caregiver.  A resident, client, or patient who used to talk and interact with others is  seldom speaking.  Rules 7 and 8 don’t apply to our setting they apply to infants and children and  are not listed.  Please reference the posted “No Patient Left Alone Act” in each community  for further details.  *The policies and procedures may require a visitor to agree in writing to follow  our policies and procedures. We may suspend in-person visitation of a specific  visitor if the visitor violates policy and procedures.   Activities and Dining  Some examples of visitors joining in activities and dining:  A small group, such as members from a local club or a group of high school students  who volunteer to participate in an activity with residents, such as putting up  decorations or putting on a performance.  Family joining a resident for a meal at an individual family table, are allowed. • ALF staff taking residents in community buses to an event or an outing. Memory Care Units and Alzheimer’s Certified Units  Infection prevention strategies to prevent the spread of communicable diseases are  especially challenging to implement in dedicated memory care units and Alzheimer’s  certified units where numerous residents with cognitive impairment reside together.   These residents can have a difficult time following recommended infection  prevention practices.  Changes to resident routines, disruptions in daily schedules, use of unfamiliar  equipment, or working with unfamiliar caregivers can lead to fear and anxiety,  resulting in increased depression and behavioral changes such as agitation,  aggression, or wandering. We follow recommended guidance from the CDC for  considerations regarding residents with dementia, in memory care or Alzheimer’s  certified units.  Salon Services Visitors  Sodalis can allow a salon services visitor (barber, beautician, or cosmetologist  providing hair care or personal grooming services to a resident) to enter the facility  to provide hair care or personal grooming services.  The salon requirements for salon visits.  Inform the salon services visitor of applicable policies, procedures, and  requirements;  Maintain documentation of the salon services visitor’s agreement to follow policies, procedures and requirements;  Maintain documentation of the salon services.  Document the identity of each salon services visitor in the facility’s records;  authority, that is more restrictive than this rule the community in that area will abide  by that rule.  Immunization/Illness Policies  Residents that become ill may still have visitors of any age, but their visitors will be  encouraged to wear PPE but is not mandatory depending on the illness. Sodalis can  ask about a visitor’s about their vaccination status but must not require any visitor to  provide documentation of their vaccination status as a condition of visitation or to  enter the facility. A personal visitor may refuse to provide information about their  vaccination status. All Sodalis communities are private businesses and consult with  their Legal and Human Resources to address state and federal mandates regarding  vaccines.  Residents and Staff regarding COVID-19  Screenings are no longer required for residents, visitors, or staff. o Residents and staff are asked to report if they feel feverish or have  symptoms of respiratory infection. If a resident tests positive increased infection control measures are  implemented including quarantine as applicable according to the CDC  quarantine tool to determine need and length, also Sodalis policies are  followed. Residents […]