Man indicted for allegedly running unlicensed assisted living program in Baltimore
An Owings Mills man is facing felony charges after authorities say he ran an unlicensed assisted living program in Baltimore City, a case the Spotlight on Maryl Daquan Dwight Thomas, owner and operator of Aim to Inspire Care Forever in Baltimore City, has been indicted by a grand jury for operating an unlicensed assisted living program without a license, according to Attorney General Anthony Brown. If convicted, Thomas could face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The Maryland Department of Health had previously issued an emergency suspension against Aim to inspire Care Forever after allegations of severe deficiencies, including lack of nursing supervision, failure to provide medication management, and cases where residents went 30 days without prescribed medicines. Thomas defended his nonprofit, stating it aimed to serve individuals who would otherwise be homeless. However, court documents and building records reveal ongoing legal issues for Thomas.
Publicados : 17 horas atrás por ALEXA DIKOS | FOX45 News no Health
An Owings Mills man is facing felony charges after authorities say he ran an unlicensed assisted living program in Baltimore City, a case the Spotlight on Maryland team has been following for months.
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