DHS 83.34(5)(a)(a) No CBRF licensee, administrator or employee may do any of the following: DHS 83.34(5)(a)1.1. Sell to or purchase from a resident or prospective resident, real or personal property. DHS 83.34(5)(a)3.3. Be appointed as power of attorney for any resident unless related to the resident by blood or adoption. DHS 83.34(5)(b)(b) No CBRF, nor any employee on behalf of the CBRF, may accept donations from any resident, except those made by a competent resident or made with the knowledge of the resident’s legal representative acting within the scope of their authority and only for the benefit of the CBRF. No employee may accept personal gifts, including monetary gifts, from a resident. DHS 83.34(6)(a)(a) If a CBRF collects a security deposit, the funds shall be deposited in an interest-bearing account insured by an agency of, or a corporation chartered by, this state or the United States. DHS 83.34(6)(b)(b) The amount of the security deposit shall not exceed one month’s fees for services. DHS 83.34(6)(c)(c) The CBRF shall keep the security deposit account separate from other funds of the CBRF. DHS 83.34(6)(d)(d) Within 30 days after the resident’s discharge, the security deposit and any interest earned shall be paid to the person who made the security deposit. Interest paid shall be the actual interest earned. DHS 83.34(7)(7) Transfer of financial responsibility. When a change of ownership of the CBRF occurs, the transferor shall: DHS 83.34(7)(a)(a) Notify the transferee in writing of any financial relationships between the transferor and residents. DHS 83.34(7)(b)(b) Notify each resident or legal representative in writing where any financial relationship exists between the transferor and residents of the pending transfer. DHS 83.34(8)(8) Audit. A CBRF handling residents’ funds under this section is subject to an accounting audit as ordered by the department. The accounting audit shall be completed by a certified public accountant paid for by the CBRF. DHS 83.34 HistoryHistory: CR 07-095: cr. Register January 2009 No. 637, eff. 4-1-09. DHS 83.35DHS 83.35 Assessment, individual service plan and evaluations. DHS 83.35(1)(a)(a) Scope. The CBRF shall assess each resident’s needs, abilities, and physical and mental condition before admitting the person to the CBRF, when there is a change in needs, abilities or condition, and at least annually. The assessment shall include all areas listed under par. (c). This requirement includes individuals receiving respite care in the CBRF. For emergency admissions the CBRF shall conduct the assessment within 5 days after admission. DHS 83.35(1)(b)(b) Information gathering. The CBRF shall base the assessment on the current diagnostic, medical and social history obtained from the person’s health care providers, case manager and other service providers. Other service providers may include a psychiatrist, psychologist, licensed therapist, counselor, occupational therapist, physical therapist, pharmacist or registered nurse. The administrator or designee shall hold a face-to-face interview with the person and the person’s legal representative, if any, and family members, as appropriate, to determine what the person views as his or her needs, abilities, interests, and expectations. DHS 83.35(1)(c)(c) Areas of assessment. The assessment, at a minimum, shall include all of the following areas applicable to the resident: DHS 83.35(1)(c)1.1. Physical health, including identification of chronic, short-term and recurring illnesses, oral health, physical disabilities, mobility status and the need for any restorative or rehabilitative care. DHS 83.35(1)(c)2.2. Medications the resident takes and the resident’s ability to control and self-administer medications. DHS 83.35(1)(c)4.4. Nursing procedures the resident needs and the number of hours per week of nursing care the resident needs. DHS 83.35(1)(c)5.5. Mental and emotional health, including the resident’s self-concept, motivation and attitudes, symptoms of mental illness and participation in treatment and programming. DHS 83.35(1)(c)6.6. Behavior patterns that are or may be harmful to the resident or other persons, including destruction of property.