{
  "name": "Senior Care Insurance Data Atoms",
  "description": "Standalone, individually citable facts about senior care liability insurance: policy structure, abuse and assault exposure, regulatory and payer requirements, state law, property and operations, employment, contractual requirements, and market structure. Each fact is written to stand on its own without the surrounding page for context.",
  "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data",
  "publisher": "Senior Living Liability",
  "license": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/terms",
  "citationPolicy": "Free to quote with attribution to Senior Living Liability and a link to the canonical URL for the fact. There are no fabricated statistics in this set: every entry is a regulatory fact traceable to a named source, a structural fact about how a coverage mechanism works, or an explicitly qualitative field note. Dollar figures elsewhere on the site are ranges, never bound quotes.",
  "count": 44,
  "facts": [
    {
      "id": "defense-inside-limits-is-the-norm",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#defense-inside-limits-is-the-norm",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "Senior care professional liability is commonly written with defense costs inside the limit, meaning defense spend reduces the amount available to pay a claimant.",
      "context": "This is the opposite of most general liability sold to ordinary businesses, which is typically written with defense in addition to limits. The policy language to look for makes claim expenses part of, and not in addition to, the limits of liability.",
      "source": {
        "label": "NAIC consumer information",
        "href": "https://content.naic.org/consumer.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "eroding-limit-changes-usable-limit",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#eroding-limit-changes-usable-limit",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "On an eroding limit, the figure on the declarations page is a ceiling on defense and settlement combined rather than a ceiling on settlement.",
      "context": "How much of it defense consumes depends entirely on the case, so the usable limit is variable rather than fixed. That is a structural fact about the mechanism, not an estimate."
    },
    {
      "id": "shared-aggregate-exposes-every-building",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#shared-aggregate-exposes-every-building",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "Where a multi-facility operator carries one shared annual aggregate, claims at a single facility can exhaust the limits protecting every other facility for the remainder of the policy year.",
      "context": "A designated location general aggregate endorsement makes the aggregate apply separately to each location. Landlords frequently require it for the same reason an operator should want it."
    },
    {
      "id": "retro-date-gap-at-carrier-change",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#retro-date-gap-at-carrier-change",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "On a claims-made policy, a retroactive date set at a new inception rather than matched to prior coverage leaves every earlier year of operations uninsured for claims made now.",
      "context": "Nothing on the declarations page indicates the problem. It is one of the most commonly missed defects when a senior care program changes markets.",
      "source": {
        "label": "NAIC consumer information",
        "href": "https://content.naic.org/consumer.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "tail-priced-as-premium-multiple",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#tail-priced-as-premium-multiple",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "Extended reporting period coverage, commonly called tail, is typically priced as a multiple of the expiring annual premium, with the multiplier fixed in the policy before any sale is contemplated.",
      "context": "That makes it one of the few transaction costs in a senior care sale that can be calculated precisely in advance rather than discovered at closing."
    },
    {
      "id": "retention-erosion-decides-defended-claim-cost",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#retention-erosion-decides-defended-claim-cost",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "Whether defense costs erode the self-insured retention determines what a successfully defended claim costs the operator, and it is a separate question from whether defense erodes the policy limit.",
      "context": "Where defense does not erode the retention, claims that close without indemnity are entirely out of pocket and the insurance never engages."
    },
    {
      "id": "excess-following-form-fails-on-abuse",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#excess-following-form-fails-on-abuse",
      "category": "limits-and-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Limits and program structure",
      "fact": "An excess layer that does not follow form over abuse coverage can leave a senior care operator insured for an abuse allegation at the primary layer and uninsured above it.",
      "context": "Excess markets frequently decline to follow a sublimited abuse grant. A tower schedule showing each layer and any wording that departs from the layer below is the way to find this."
    },
    {
      "id": "abuse-provided-as-sublimit",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#abuse-provided-as-sublimit",
      "category": "abuse-and-assault",
      "categoryLabel": "Abuse, assault and punitive exposure",
      "fact": "Sexual abuse and molestation coverage in senior care is almost never granted at the full policy limit; it is provided as a sublimit that is part of, and not in addition to, the main limits.",
      "context": "So an operator with a main limit and a smaller abuse sublimit does not have the sum of the two. They have the main limit, of which only the sublimit is available for abuse allegations."
    },
    {
      "id": "abuse-endorsements-capture-negligence-pleading",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#abuse-endorsements-capture-negligence-pleading",
      "category": "abuse-and-assault",
      "categoryLabel": "Abuse, assault and punitive exposure",
      "fact": "Many abuse endorsements apply to any claim arising out of abuse regardless of the theory pleaded, so negligent hiring and negligent supervision counts arising from the same facts can still sit at the sublimit.",
      "context": "This is why the trigger language matters as much as the sublimit amount when comparing two programs."
    },
    {
      "id": "assault-battery-wording-reaches-negligence",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#assault-battery-wording-reaches-negligence",
      "category": "abuse-and-assault",
      "categoryLabel": "Abuse, assault and punitive exposure",
      "fact": "Assault and battery endorsements frequently extend to any act or omission in connection with the prevention or suppression of assault, and apply regardless of whether the claim is pleaded as negligence.",
      "context": "In memory care this reaches resident on resident altercation, which is a foreseeable consequence of a diagnosed condition rather than an intentional tort by the facility."
    },
    {
      "id": "senior-care-damages-are-noneconomic",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#senior-care-damages-are-noneconomic",
      "category": "abuse-and-assault",
      "categoryLabel": "Abuse, assault and punitive exposure",
      "fact": "Because senior care residents typically have no lost earnings, the value of a claim sits almost entirely in noneconomic and, where available, punitive damages rather than in economic damages.",
      "context": "That inversion is why the abuse sublimit and the punitive damages wrap matter more in this class than the headline limit does, and why limits sized by analogy to other commercial classes are usually wrong."
    },
    {
      "id": "punitive-insurability-varies-by-state",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#punitive-insurability-varies-by-state",
      "category": "abuse-and-assault",
      "categoryLabel": "Abuse, assault and punitive exposure",
      "fact": "States differ on whether punitive damages may be insured at all, and some hold such coverage void as against public policy, which is the problem a punitive damages wrap is structured to address.",
      "context": "A wrap applies the law of the jurisdiction most favorable to insurability, provided that jurisdiction has a substantial relationship to the insured, the insurer or the claim."
    },
    {
      "id": "civil-money-penalties-uninsurable",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#civil-money-penalties-uninsurable",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "Civil money penalties imposed by a regulator are generally treated as uninsurable; what insurance can cover is the cost of defending the proceeding.",
      "context": "That makes the trigger point of a regulatory defense grant the term that decides its value, because the expensive work happens at the survey and plan of correction stage rather than after a formal proceeding is filed.",
      "source": {
        "label": "CMS, 42 CFR Part 483",
        "href": "https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/chapter-IV/subchapter-G/part-483"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "resident-funds-held-fiduciary",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#resident-funds-held-fiduciary",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "Resident personal funds held by a facility are held in a fiduciary capacity rather than owned by the facility, so a standard crime policy covering the organization own money does not necessarily reach them.",
      "context": "Federal requirements at 42 CFR Part 483 govern the management and assurance of resident personal funds for facilities participating in Medicare and Medicaid, and that obligation applies regardless of what the crime policy says.",
      "source": {
        "label": "CMS, 42 CFR Part 483",
        "href": "https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/chapter-IV/subchapter-G/part-483"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "medical-director-required-role",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#medical-director-required-role",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "A skilled nursing facility participating in Medicare and Medicaid must have a designated medical director, which means the role exists whether or not anyone has decided how it is insured.",
      "context": "Medical director duties are administrative, and they frequently fall between the facility liability program and the malpractice coverage carried by the physician, with each policy assuming the other responds.",
      "source": {
        "label": "CMS, 42 CFR Part 483",
        "href": "https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/chapter-IV/subchapter-G/part-483"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "overpayment-is-not-insurable-loss",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#overpayment-is-not-insurable-loss",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "A Medicare or Medicaid overpayment determination is a repayment of money that was never the provider to keep, so it is not an insurable loss; billing errors and omissions coverage addresses the defense cost instead.",
      "context": "Post-payment reviews are document-intensive, frequently extrapolate from a sample across a larger claim universe, and run through a multi-level appeal process.",
      "source": {
        "label": "CMS, 42 CFR Part 483",
        "href": "https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-42/chapter-IV/subchapter-G/part-483"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "admissions-hold-is-the-real-license-event",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#admissions-hold-is-the-real-license-event",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "The licensure sanction most likely to actually occur is an admissions hold rather than revocation, and it produces declining census against an unchanged cost base.",
      "context": "Standard business interruption coverage will not respond because it requires direct physical loss to trigger, and there is no physical damage in a regulatory hold."
    },
    {
      "id": "loss-of-license-own-conduct-exclusion",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#loss-of-license-own-conduct-exclusion",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "A loss of license form that excludes sanctions arising from the insured own acts or violations covers a set of events that is close to empty, because a license is essentially never restricted for any other reason.",
      "context": "This is the first exclusion to read when evaluating whether a loss of license grant is worth its premium."
    },
    {
      "id": "hipaa-notification-triggered-by-breach",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#hipaa-notification-triggered-by-breach",
      "category": "regulatory",
      "categoryLabel": "Regulatory and payer",
      "fact": "HIPAA breach notification obligations are triggered by the breach itself rather than by any resulting harm, so notification cost arrives whether or not anyone is defrauded, and it scales with record count.",
      "source": {
        "label": "HHS, HIPAA breach notification rule",
        "href": "https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/breach-notification/index.html"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "licensed-facility-rebuilds-to-two-codes",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#licensed-facility-rebuilds-to-two-codes",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "A licensed care facility rebuilds to building code and to the physical plant standards attached to its license, so an older nonconforming building loses that status once it is rebuilt.",
      "context": "The gap between rebuilding what existed and rebuilding what the license now requires is what ordinance or law increased cost of construction coverage exists to pay, and the default sublimit is rarely sized deliberately."
    },
    {
      "id": "named-storm-deductible-is-percentage-based",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#named-storm-deductible-is-percentage-based",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "In wind-exposed states, named storm deductibles are calculated as a percentage of insured value rather than as a flat dollar amount, and frequently apply per location rather than per occurrence.",
      "context": "On a facility of typical value that produces a substantial retention that has to be funded immediately after an event that has also disrupted census and revenue."
    },
    {
      "id": "evacuation-cost-precedes-physical-damage",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#evacuation-cost-precedes-physical-damage",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "Evacuating a non-ambulatory resident population is usually ordered before any physical damage occurs, so the cost can fall outside a property policy that requires direct physical loss to trigger.",
      "context": "Civil authority and ingress and egress extensions, and any specific evacuation expense grant, are where this exposure is either covered or not."
    },
    {
      "id": "flood-mandatory-purchase-federally-related",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#flood-mandatory-purchase-federally-related",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "Where any portion of a facility sits in a Special Flood Hazard Area and the loan is federally related, flood insurance is a mandatory purchase and a lapse can result in force-placed coverage charged back to the borrower.",
      "source": {
        "label": "HUD, Section 232 program",
        "href": "https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/hsgmulti/232"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "equipment-breakdown-is-a-licensure-issue",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#equipment-breakdown-is-a-licensure-issue",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "In a licensed care facility, a failed generator, HVAC system or elevator is a life safety and survey issue rather than only a repair cost, so the consequential business income and extra expense coverage matters more than the repair limit.",
      "context": "Standard property forms exclude mechanical and electrical breakdown, which is why the separate coverage exists."
    },
    {
      "id": "census-rebuild-outlasts-restoration-period",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#census-rebuild-outlasts-restoration-period",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "After a facility reopens, census rebuilds gradually because it depends on hospital and physician referral relationships, so a period of restoration that ends when repairs are complete stops paying when the revenue problem begins.",
      "context": "An extended period of indemnity, negotiated to a realistic length, is what addresses this."
    },
    {
      "id": "non-owned-auto-exposure-without-vehicles",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#non-owned-auto-exposure-without-vehicles",
      "category": "property-and-operations",
      "categoryLabel": "Property and operations",
      "fact": "A facility with no owned vehicles still has auto exposure, because a staff member driving a personal car on facility business creates liability above the personal policy limits, which are often minimal."
    },
    {
      "id": "wage-hour-excluded-with-defense-giveback",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#wage-hour-excluded-with-defense-giveback",
      "category": "employment",
      "categoryLabel": "Employment and workforce",
      "fact": "Most employment practices liability policies exclude wage and hour claims and give back only a defense-cost sublimit, because unpaid wages are money that should have been paid rather than an insurable loss.",
      "source": {
        "label": "US Department of Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act",
        "href": "https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/flsa"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "wage-hour-practices-scale-to-collective-actions",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#wage-hour-practices-scale-to-collective-actions",
      "category": "employment",
      "categoryLabel": "Employment and workforce",
      "fact": "Wage and hour exposure in senior care arises from practices applied uniformly across a role, such as automatic meal break deductions and post-shift charting, which is what turns a single complaint into a collective action.",
      "source": {
        "label": "US Department of Labor, Fair Labor Standards Act",
        "href": "https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/flsa"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "retaliation-can-succeed-where-complaint-fails",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#retaliation-can-succeed-where-complaint-fails",
      "category": "employment",
      "categoryLabel": "Employment and workforce",
      "fact": "In a mandatory reporting environment, staff regularly raise concerns about resident care, and a retaliation claim following later discipline can succeed even where the underlying complaint does not."
    },
    {
      "id": "resident-handling-drives-comp-frequency",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#resident-handling-drives-comp-frequency",
      "category": "employment",
      "categoryLabel": "Employment and workforce",
      "fact": "Resident handling, meaning lifting, transferring and repositioning, is the dominant workers compensation injury driver in senior care, and because those injuries are frequent rather than catastrophic the experience modifier responds strongly to them.",
      "context": "That makes safe resident handling programs one of the few insurance costs in this industry that an operator can materially control."
    },
    {
      "id": "agency-staffing-created-a-coverage-question",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#agency-staffing-created-a-coverage-question",
      "category": "employment",
      "categoryLabel": "Employment and workforce",
      "fact": "Agency and contract clinical staffing became structural in senior care, but liability forms still distinguish employees from independent contractors, so whether the facility is covered for the acts of agency staff is a term that has to be checked rather than assumed."
    },
    {
      "id": "certificate-confers-no-coverage",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#certificate-confers-no-coverage",
      "category": "contractual",
      "categoryLabel": "Contractual requirements",
      "fact": "A certificate of insurance is an informational document; it confers no coverage, does not amend the policy, and does not evidence what the underlying endorsement actually says.",
      "context": "Compliance with a lease or loan insurance exhibit means the endorsements exist and say what the exhibit requires.",
      "source": {
        "label": "NAIC consumer information",
        "href": "https://content.naic.org/consumer.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "exhibit-drift-is-default-without-a-claim",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#exhibit-drift-is-default-without-a-claim",
      "category": "contractual",
      "categoryLabel": "Contractual requirements",
      "fact": "An insurance exhibit to a lease or loan is negotiated once and then the program renews annually around it, so non-compliance can become an event of default without any claim ever occurring."
    },
    {
      "id": "waiver-of-subrogation-needs-endorsing",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#waiver-of-subrogation-needs-endorsing",
      "category": "contractual",
      "categoryLabel": "Contractual requirements",
      "fact": "A contractual waiver of subrogation binds the parties but not their insurers, so it has to be endorsed onto the policy, and the workers compensation endorsement is the one most often forgotten because it sits with a different market on a different renewal date."
    },
    {
      "id": "hud-232-makes-insurance-a-loan-covenant",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#hud-232-makes-insurance-a-loan-covenant",
      "category": "contractual",
      "categoryLabel": "Contractual requirements",
      "fact": "An FHA-insured mortgage under Section 232 converts insurance from an operating decision into a loan covenant, so a change made at renewal for operational reasons can put the borrower out of compliance with the mortgage.",
      "source": {
        "label": "HUD, Section 232 program",
        "href": "https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/hsgmulti/232"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "surplus-lines-no-guaranty-fund",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#surplus-lines-no-guaranty-fund",
      "category": "market-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Market structure and pricing",
      "fact": "Surplus lines coverage is not backed by a state insurance guaranty fund, which is a tradeoff for the form flexibility that makes terms like a full abuse limit or a punitive wrap negotiable at all.",
      "source": {
        "label": "NAIC consumer information",
        "href": "https://content.naic.org/consumer.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "risk-retention-groups-are-member-owned",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#risk-retention-groups-are-member-owned",
      "category": "market-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Market structure and pricing",
      "fact": "A risk retention group is owned by its policyholders and is not backed by a state guaranty fund, and many can assess members if reserves prove inadequate, which makes the diligence an ownership question rather than an insurance one.",
      "context": "Loss reserve development across several years is the number that matters most, because sustained adverse development is what precedes an assessment.",
      "source": {
        "label": "NAIC consumer information",
        "href": "https://content.naic.org/consumer.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "captive-collateral-affects-borrowing-capacity",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#captive-collateral-affects-borrowing-capacity",
      "category": "market-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Market structure and pricing",
      "fact": "A fronted captive arrangement requires collateral, typically a letter of credit, which reduces borrowing capacity elsewhere in the business and matters for an operator carrying real estate debt.",
      "context": "Unwinding is slower still, because the captive must run off claims for years before collateral can be released."
    },
    {
      "id": "senior-care-rated-per-bed",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#senior-care-rated-per-bed",
      "category": "market-structure",
      "categoryLabel": "Market structure and pricing",
      "fact": "Senior care liability is generally rated per occupied bed or unit rather than on revenue, and audited at expiration against actual average daily census.",
      "context": "Above a certain size programs move to loss rating, where the operator own claim development becomes the direct input and the effective lever shifts from shopping the market to managing that development."
    },
    {
      "id": "california-elder-abuse-remedies",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#california-elder-abuse-remedies",
      "category": "state-law",
      "categoryLabel": "State law and claim value",
      "fact": "The California Elder Abuse and Dependent Adult Civil Protection Act provides heightened remedies, including attorney fees, where recklessness, oppression, fraud or malice is proven by clear and convincing evidence.",
      "context": "Fee-shifting raises both the frequency and the value of senior care claims, because cases that would be uneconomic to bring elsewhere become economic.",
      "source": {
        "label": "Cal. Welf. & Inst. Code section 15657",
        "href": "https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=WIC&sectionNum=15657"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "texas-expert-report-and-cap",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#texas-expert-report-and-cap",
      "category": "state-law",
      "categoryLabel": "State law and claim value",
      "fact": "Texas health care liability claims are governed by a statutory framework that imposes an early expert report requirement and caps noneconomic damages against health care institutions.",
      "context": "The cap does not reach economic damages and does nothing about defense cost, so policy structure still determines what a year of claims costs a Texas operator.",
      "source": {
        "label": "Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code ch. 74",
        "href": "https://statutes.capitol.texas.gov/Docs/CP/htm/CP.74.htm"
      }
    },
    {
      "id": "statutory-private-rights-of-action",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#statutory-private-rights-of-action",
      "category": "state-law",
      "categoryLabel": "State law and claim value",
      "fact": "Several states give nursing home residents a statutory private right of action with attorney fees, separate from a common law negligence claim, which drives claim frequency rather than only severity.",
      "context": "New York Public Health Law section 2801-d and the Illinois Nursing Home Care Act are two examples. Where fee-shifting exists, the annual aggregate is the limit that gets tested."
    },
    {
      "id": "licensure-minimums-are-not-benchmarks",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#licensure-minimums-are-not-benchmarks",
      "category": "state-law",
      "categoryLabel": "State law and claim value",
      "fact": "Where a state sets a minimum liability limit as a condition of senior care licensure, it is typically far below what a lender, a landlord or a single serious claim would require.",
      "context": "Clearing it satisfies a filing obligation and says nothing about adequacy. Confirm the current requirement with the licensing agency, since these provisions are amended frequently."
    },
    {
      "id": "contributory-negligence-limited-in-senior-care",
      "url": "https://seniorlivingliability.com/data#contributory-negligence-limited-in-senior-care",
      "category": "state-law",
      "categoryLabel": "State law and claim value",
      "fact": "In the few remaining pure contributory negligence states, the doctrine is often unavailable in senior care because a cognitively impaired resident cannot readily be assigned fault for failing to avoid a risk.",
      "context": "Operators told their state is defense-favorable should test that against their own resident acuity before letting it influence limits."
    }
  ]
}