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The Unified Treatment plan will catalogue and specify all the directives of:
CPC, Rennaissance RHCF, Christine Mcheffey, Karen Rauch and will be enforced by The Monmouth County Health Department  The respective party's and myself will sign Unified Treatment plan and it will be agreed that full compliance will satiate the respective parties.

If any of the  respective parties are unsatisfied or feel I am non-compliant they agree to contact the , 

Monmouth County Health Department 
50 East Main Street
Freehold, NJ 07728 
Phone: 732-431-7456
Administration Fax: 732-409-7579
Clinic Fax: 732-866-3654

The respective parties will direct all communications to Monmouth County Health Department
and agree not to address me; Eric R. Ganz as this form of communication has proven to be unsatisfactory.
Medications issues will be addressed directly with prescriber/provider. 
I agree not to call or inquire CPC , IPPC or any relevant parties about medications as I have  been instructed not to contact theses entities.

My medication/pharmacotherapeutic protocol has been problematic.
I will take whatever medications you want as noted in a Unified Treatment Plan.
My academic/vocational activities are causing a disturbance.

I will terminate all academic/vocational activities and give staff my laptop.
I will attend CPC 5 days a week or whatever the Unified Treatment plan specifies.
I will terminate my hiking/walking activities as they have been problematic. 
I will shower everyday

The Unified Treatment plan will catalogue and specify all the directives of:

CPC, Rennaissance RHCF, Christine Mcheffey, Karen Rauch. The respective party's and myself will sign Unified Treatment plan and it will be agreed that full compliance will satiate the respective parties.
If any of the  respective parties are unsatisfied they agree to contact the ,

Monmouth County Health Department 
50 East Main Street
Freehold, NJ 07728 
Phone: 732-431-7456
Administration Fax: 732-409-7579
Clinic Fax: 732-866-3654

The respective parties will direct all communications to Monmouth County Health Department
and agree not to address me; Eric R. Ganz as this form of communication has proven to be unsatisfactory.

If at anytime the above parties feel that I have been non-compliant with UTP  I agree to termination of all services and will vacate Rennaissance voluntarily.

MH Militia

 

No lease shall contain the provision of mandatory mental health program participation as a requirement for the consumer resident.  N.J.A.C. 10:37A. Residential settings include group homes, apartments and Residential Care homes.  N.J.A.C. 10:37A  Boarding Homes and RHCF and care facilities are licensed by the New Jersey Department of Consumer Affairs

They are by definition tenant/landlord contractual entities.

Under federal law, disabled tenants and prospective tenants with a disability have the right to apply for and live in a rental unit regardless of their impairment. When a landlord rejects disabled tenants based on the use of a discriminatory housing practice, they have violated the law123. The Fair Housing Acts and the Fair Housing Amendments Act forbid discrimination of tenants or prospective tenants because of a disability or the disability of a person associated with them. These laws protect the following individuals:

1. A person with a mental or physical disability that substantially limits their ability to perform one or more major life activities.
2. A person with a record of the disability.
3. A person considered by others as having the disability.

Types of protected disabilities include mobility, visual, and hearing impairments, mental retardation, alcoholism (if being treated in a recovery program), drug addiction (not caused by the use of an illegal controlled substance), mental illness, and HIV/AIDS.

Landlords may not ask discriminatory questions about an applicant’s disability or the severity of the impairment unless there is an accommodation request. They must treat disabled applicants and tenants equally, without requesting medical records or guiding them to specific units. However, landlords may inquire about whether:

• The applicant can meet tenancy requirements.
• The applicant abuses or is addicted to an illegal controlled substance.
• The applicant qualifies for a rental unit available only to people with a disability or a certain type of disability.
• The applicant qualifies for a rental unit offered on a priority basis to people with a disability or a certain type of disability.

• Regarding mental illness, landlords cannot exclude an applicant based on fear or speculation. Instead, they can assess whether the individual poses a direct threat based on reliable and objective information regarding current conduct or specific acts. Factors considered include the nature and severity of the risk of injury, the likelihood of injury, and whether a reasonable accommodation can eliminate the direct threat.

  Disabled tenants also have the right to request accommodations to rules, policies, practices, or services that allow equal opportunity to use and enjoy the rental unit and common areas1

1. Description of Premises: This specifies the property being leased or rented. It includes the address and any relevant details about the space.

2. Landlord and Tenant Information: The lease should clearly state the names and addresses of both the landlord (property owner) and the tenant(s).

3. Lease Term: This defines the duration of the tenancy. It indicates whether it’s a fixed-term lease (with a specific end date) or a month-to-month rental agreement.

4. Rent Amount and Due Date: The lease should outline the monthly rent amount and specify the due date for rent payments.

5. 1. Security Deposit: Details about the security deposit, including the amount, purpose, and conditions for its return, should be included.

   2. Maintenance and Repairs: The lease should address responsibilities for maintenance and repairs. It may specify who is responsible for certain repairs and how they should be reported.

   3. Rules and Regulations: This section covers any rules or restrictions related to the property, such as pet policies, noise restrictions, and other guidelines.

   4. Utilities and Services: The lease should clarify which utilities (such as water, electricity, gas, etc.) are included in the rent and which are the tenant’s responsibility.

   5. Termination Clause: This outlines the conditions under which either party can terminate the lease. It includes notice periods and procedures.

   6. Renewal Options: If applicable, the lease may include provisions for lease renewal or extension.

Iatrogenetic Assault

Adverse effects of antiepileptic drugs and quality of life in pediatric epilepsy Marina Jovanovic, Bosanka Jocic-Jakubi, Dejan Stevanovic Eric R Ganz

 Affiliation 1Clinic for Neurology and Psychiatry for Children and Youth, Dr. Subotic 6a, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia. PMID: 26053807 DOI: 10.4103/0028-3886.158203 

Editorial Contact  Eric R. Ganz

No lease shall contain the provision of mandatory mental health program participation as a requirement for the consumer resident. N.J.A.C. 10:37A. § 5:27-3.1. Enumeration of rights (a) Every resident shall have the following rights: 1. To manage his or her own financial affairs; 2. To wear his or her own clothing; 3. To determine his or her own dress, hairstyle, or other personal effects according to individual prefer-ence; 4. To retain and use his or her personal property in his or her immediate living quarters, so as to maintain individuality and personal dignity, except where the licensee can demonstrate that such would be unsafe, that it would be impractical or would infringe upon the rights of others and that mere convenience is not the licensee's motive in restricting this right; 5. To receive and send unopened correspondence; 6. To have unaccompanied access to a telephone at a reasonable hour (but not the right to make toll calls at any other person's expense) and to have a private telephone at his or her own expense; 7. To privacy; 8. To retain the services of his or her own personal physician at his or her own expense or under a health care plan and to confidentiality and privacy concerning his or her medical condition and treatment; 9. To unrestricted communication, including personal visitation, with any person of his or her choice, at any reasonable hour; 10. To make contacts with the community and to achieve the highest level of independence, autonomy and interaction with the community of which he or she is capable; NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE Copyright © 2014 by the New Jersey Office of Administrative Law *** This file includes all Regulations adopted and published through the *** *** New Jersey Register, Vol. 46 No. 21, November 3, 2014 *** TITLE 5. COMMUNITY AFFAIRS CHAPTER 27. REGULATIONS GOVERNING ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSES N.J.A.C. 5:27 (2014) This document is provided as a courtesy only; the official Administrative Rules of the State of NJ are available through LexisNexis, the publisher licensed by the NJ Office of Administrative Law, or through your local public library. Page 11 of 42 11. To present grievances on behalf of himself or herself or others to the licensee, governmental agencies or other persons without reprisal or threat of reprisal in any form or manner whatsoever; 12. To a safe, healthful and decent living environment and considerate and respectful care that recogniz- es the dignity and individuality of the resident; 13. To refuse to perform services for the licensee except pursuant to a bona fide contract between resi- dent and licensee, such contract, in the case of a resident who is at least 62 years of age or has any physical or mental disability, to be in writing and witnessed by a representative of the county welfare board or of any other social service agency having responsibility for such resident; 14. To practice the religion of his or her choice, including the right to have adequate substitutes provided for foods or combinations of foods which the resident's religious beliefs forbid him or her to eat, or to abstain from religious practice; 15. To not be deprived of any constitutional, civil or legal right solely by reason of residence in a rooming or boarding house. Iatrogenesis is the causation of a disease, a harmful complication, or other ill effect by any medical activity, including diagnosis, intervention, error, or negligence.[1][2][3] First used in this sense in 1924,[1] the term was introduced to sociology in 1976 by Ivan Illich, alleging that industrialized societies impair quality of life by overmedicalizing life.[4] Iatrogenesis may thus include mental suffering via medical beliefs or a practitioner's statements.[4][5][6] Some iatrogenic events are obvious, like amputation of the wrong limb, whereas others, like drug interactions, can evade recognition. In a 2013 estimate, about 20 million negative effects from treatment had occurred globally.[7] In 2013, an estimated 142,000 persons died from adverse effects of medical treatment, up from an estimated 94,000 in 1990.[8]
Psychiatry In psychiatry, iatrogenesis can occur due to misdiagnosis (including diagnosis with a false condition, as was the case of hystero-epilepsy[11]). An example of a potentially iatrogenic circumstance is misdiagnosis of bipolar disorder for another disorder, especially in pediatric patients considered to have major depressive disorder and prescribed stimulants or antidepressants.[12] Other conditions such as somatoform disorder and chronic fatigue syndrome are theorized to have significant sociocultural and iatrogenic components.[13] Post-traumatic stress disorder is hypothesized to be prone to iatrogenic complications based on treatment modality.[14] Certain antipsychotics have been shown to reduce brain volumes in animals and in humans over long-term use.[15][16] Some populations may be at risk of underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis of psychiatric disorders, including those identified as having substance abuse disorders.[17] At the other end of the spectrum, dissociative identity disorder is considered by a minority of theorists to be a wholly iatrogenic disorder with the bulk of diagnoses arising from a tiny fraction of practitioners.[11][18] The degree of association of any particular condition with iatrogenesis is unclear and in some cases controversial. The over-diagnosis of psychiatric conditions (with the assignment of mental illness terminology) may relate primarily to clinician dependence on subjective criteria.[19] The assignment of pathological nomenclature is rarely a benign process and can easily rise[clarification needed] to the level of emotional iatrogenesis, especially when no alternatives outside of the diagnostic naming process have been considered. Many former patients come to the conclusion that their difficulties are largely the result of the power relationships inherent in psychiatric treatment, which has led to the rise of the anti-psychiatry movement.[20][21] This nurses Aide has been suspended and expired. This nurses aide is not in good standing. Please contact the Department of Health and Senior Services at 1-866-561-5914 for further assistance.

Certification Number- NA844012 

Full Name- LICAI-ROTONDO, LOUISE C 

Original Issue Date- 09/21/1999 

Expiration Date-12/05/2013 

Qualifying Basis- Examination 

Certification Status-Expired/Revoke 

Because this Nurse Aide's certification is expired or revoked, this Nurse Aide is not considered in good standing. Please contact the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services at 1-866-561-5914 for further assistance. Any substantiated findings for this Nurse Aide are held on record.

Full Name- LICAI-ROTONDO, LOUISE C 

Certified Medication Aide https://njna.psiexams.com/

Certified medication aides provide services in assisted living facilities, comprehensive personal care homes, dementia care homes and assisted

 living programs.

To be eligible for certification as a medication aide, you must be currently certified in New Jersey as a nurse aide, home health aide or personal care assistant. In addition, you must comply with the following:

• Successfully complete a medication aide training program approved by the New Jersey Department of Health (NJDOH) before registering for the exam
• Register for an exam within 3 months of completing of the training program
• Pass the exam
• Undergo a Criminal Background Investigation (CBI)

Nurse aides and personal care assistants are required to update their criminal background check each time a certification is renewed. There is no need to complete a new CBI application or be fingerprinted. You will receive notice about updating your CBI information about four months before your certificate expires. Convictions after a background check The Department of Health receives reports of convictions which occur after your background check. If you are convicted of a disqualifying offense after we issue your certificate, we are required by law to revoke your certificate until you are able to produce clear and convincing evidence of rehabilitation. The law requires that we take this action regardless of where the offense was committed.

New Jersey licenses nursing home administrators to ensure the highest level of care for residents Nursing Home Administrators New Jersey licenses nursing home administrators to ensure the highest level of care for residents There are several steps needed toward gaining a license as a nursing home administrator, outlined below: Download, print and complete license application forms. Download NH-1- Application for Nursing Home Administrator License Download NH-6 - Request for Reciprocity Verification of Out-of-State Licensure Status Download NH-8 - Application for Approval of Administrative Intern Program Download NH-9 - Quarterly Progress Report for Nursing Home Administrative Intern Program Download NH-10 - Certification of Program Completion for Nursing Home Administrative Intern Program Please pay the non-refundable application fee of $100 through our online payment system. Print the payment confirmation page or the confirmation e-mail as proof of payment. Applications that arrive without proof of payment will not be processed. Create an application packet which includes: The completed NH-1 and NH-8 forms Proof of payment of the $100 application fee An official college transcript Three letters of reference (other than from your administrator) Send the complete application packet to the New Jersey Nursing Home Administrators Licensing Board Mailing Address (Regular mail only): PO Box 358 Trenton, NJ 08625 Overnight Services Address (FedEx or UPS): 120 South Stockton St. 3rd Floor Trenton, NJ 08611 Nursing Home Administrators Licensing Board also can be contacted at (609) 633-9706. What happens after I apply? Following the Board’s review, you will receive a copy of your Application for Approval of the Administrative Intern Program (AIP) indicating approval of your AIP. No applicant can begin any aspect of the AIP program without prior Board approval. Instructions for completing the exam application and the required background check will be sent when the Board receives certification that the AIP form has been completed. The application to take the licensing exam is completed online. Please do not apply to take the exam until you receive the instructions from the Board. 100-hour Course Information First time applicants must successfully complete 100 course hours relevant to nursing home administration. Some potential sponsors for this course are shown below. Longtree & Associates, LLC NAB Academic Accreditation Program Healthcare Association of New Jersey Ethics for Nursing Home Administrators: Required Continuing Education New Jersey administrators are required to complete an ethics course specifically for Nursing Home Administrators. By Phone Complaint Hotline: 1-800-792-9770 The 24-hour hotline handles consumer complaints and facility emergencies seven days a week. Patients, healthcare facility employees and other members of the public may file complaints about: Hospitals Ambulatory surgery centers Home health agencies Nursing homes Assisted living facilities Comprehensive personal care homes Adult medical day cares Pediatric medical day facilities Many other licensed acute and long-term care facilities Examples of complaints that may be filed include, but are not limited to: Any suspected abuse Neglect or exploitation Criminal acts or potentially criminal acts that occur within a facility and pose a danger to the life or safety of patients or residents, employees, medical staff or members of the public present in the facility Death or significant injury of a patient or resident, staff member, or visitor resulting from a physical assault that occurs within or on the grounds of the facility Fires, disasters, or accidents that result in injury or death of patients, residents or employees, or an evacuation of patients or residents from all or part of the facility By Fax You may choose to print and complete our Consumer Resident/Patient Complaint Report Form (AAS-60). The fax line operates 24-hours-a-day. A staff member will review your complaint during regular business hours. When faxing, please include the following information: Your specific complaint Your name and mailing address including zip code Daytime phone number including area code OR you may submit an anonymous complaint. For long-term care complaints including nursing homes and assisted living, please fax your information to 609-943-4977. For hospitals and outpatientfacility complaints, please fax your information to 609- 943-3013. By Mail Please print out and complete the Consumer Resident/Patient Complaint Report Form (AAS-60). Mail complaints about nursing homes, assisted living, medical day care, comprehensive personal care homes, long-term care facilities, hospitals, ambulatory surgical centers, home health agencies and other ambulatory or long-term care facilities to: New Jersey Department of Health Division of Health Facility Survey and Field Operations PO Box 367 Trenton, NJ 08625-0367