Independent · Federal inspection records, searchable
Not a law firm · Not a government agency
F-Tag Reference · Resident Rights
F622

Not transfer or discharge a resident without an adequate reason; and must provide documentation and convey specific information when a resident is transferred or discharged.

Cited 1,060 times across 10+ facilities in 48 states.

1,060
Total citations
10+
Facilities
48
States
9
Immediate Jeopardy

What F622 requires

F622 corresponds to the federal standard: Not transfer or discharge a resident without an adequate reason; and must provide documentation and convey specific information when a resident is transferred or discharged.. When a surveyor finds that a facility is not meeting this standard, they cite the tag and assign a scope/severity letter (A–L) describing how widespread the issue is and how much harm it caused.

Severity distribution

  • Level 4 — Immediate jeopardy 9
  • Level 3 — Actual harm 28
  • Level 2 — No actual harm, potential for more than minimal 1,009
  • Level 1 — Potential for minimal harm 14

States with the most F622 citations

StateF622 citations
Virginia 148
California 126
Pennsylvania 76
Texas 59
Maryland 55
Illinois 52
Indiana 50
Ohio 47
Michigan 39
Missouri 36

Facilities with the most F622 citations

Methodology F622 counts reflect publicly-filed deficiency findings from state survey teams working under federal contract. A citation is not a court judgment or admission of wrongdoing. Facilities may contest findings through Informal Dispute Resolution (IDR/IIDR).

Has a loved one been affected by a F622 violation?

An attorney who focuses on nursing-home abuse and neglect can review the facility's record with you — citation patterns, scope/severity levels, complaint-driven findings — and tell you whether the law recognizes what happened.

  • Consultation is free and confidential
  • You pay nothing unless there is a recovery
  • Your note is shared only with vetted plaintiff attorneys
Free · Confidential · Nationwide network
Free Consultation Request
Tell us about your family's situation
A plaintiff attorney will review your note and respond within one business day.