Shlomo Rechnitz nursing home suit over COVID deaths reflects 'broken state licensing'
A lawsuit describes nursing home magnate Shlomo Rechnitz and his companies as the “unlicensed owner-operator” of a troubled Redding facility.
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A lawsuit describes nursing home magnate Shlomo Rechnitz and his companies as the “unlicensed owner-operator” of a troubled Redding facility.
A lawsuit describes nursing home magnate Shlomo Rechnitz and his companies as the “unlicensed owner-operator” of a troubled Redding facility.
Le bâtiment du Centre Simon Wiesenthal, qui devrait être quatre fois plus grand que Yad Vashem, a déjà une présence imposante. Ouverture l'an prochain
8 shares In 2000, Rabbi Marvin Hier held a dinner in Los Angeles for the Simon Wiesenthal Center, the anti-Semitism monitor and Jewish advocacy group he leads. As the evening drew to a close, Hier handed out baseball caps with “Winnick Institute” written on the front: the name of the tolerance museum the SWC was planning in Jerusalem’s French Hill neighborhood. Unlike the Los Angeles Tolerance Museum, Hier said, the Jerusalem one would not touch on the Holocaust, but would look to the future. “In the 20th century, the biggest issue was the external threat,” Hier told the Los A...
/ The state has left the operation of Country Villa Plaza and 17 other nursing homes in licensing limbo for more than five years. A CalMatters investigation reveals an opaque licensing process for California nursing homes, rife with indecision and contradictions. The virus swept through Country Villa Sheraton nursing home in Los Angeles in the past year, killing 24 residents. Country Villa Rehabilitation Center, also in Los Angeles, and Country Villa Plaza in Santa Ana, lost 13 residents each. The devastation was by no means unique to this cluster of 18 Southern California-based nursing home...