What's different about an RN-written NSP
A service plan is only useful if it reflects what your resident actually needs and what your home is actually doing. Generic plans, or plans generated from a template, tend to fall apart in exactly the place they matter most — when an inspector asks why the documentation and the care don't match.
I read the assessment, and I write the plan around the resident in front of me. If something in the file doesn't add up, I'll tell you before it becomes a citation.
New plans and renewals
I handle both — a new NSP when a resident moves in or their condition changes, and renewals on an ongoing basis. I keep track of when your plans come due and let you know ahead of time, so renewals don't turn into a scramble.
Common questions
Is a Negotiated Service Plan the same as a Negotiated Care Plan?
Yes. NSP and NCP are two names for the same document, and you'll see both used around Washington AFHs. Whichever your case manager calls it, that's what I write.
Do you need to visit the resident?
Not always. I can often work from a current assessment, and I'll tell you honestly when I think an in-person visit would produce a better plan.
How fast is turnaround?
Usually a few days. If you have a deadline, say so and I'll work to it.
Can you review a plan I already wrote?
Yes. A second set of expert eyes before the inspector's is often the cheapest thing you'll buy all year.
Serving Adult Family Homes across Washington
King, Pierce, Snohomish, Clark, and Thurston counties, including Seattle, Kent, and Bothell. In-home, virtual, or telehealth.
Call (425) 415-7926 or email info@precisionassess.com.