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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Program/Facility License Number and Name at the top of the form. This identifies the location where the restraint occurred.
  3. Fill in the Report Date, AHCCCS Provider ID, Address, and Phone number for accurate record-keeping.
  4. Complete the Contact Person/Title section with relevant details of the individual responsible for reporting.
  5. In the Reporting Information section, provide details about the recipient including their name, SS#, age, gender, diagnoses, and medications.
  6. Document any seclusion or mechanical restraints applied by filling out their respective sections with dates, times, durations, and names/titles of staff involved.
  7. Indicate if any physical injuries occurred during restraint and provide necessary details regarding medical intervention needed.
  8. Conclude by detailing de-escalation methods attempted prior to restraint and summarizing outcomes from debriefing sessions.

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placing equipment in front of a consumer to limit movement. seclusion or confinement of a consumer where voluntary exit is prevented or not facilitated. use of a bed belt or lap sash restraint. physically blocking a consumers path, holding onto a consumer to prevent their movement, or holding a consumer down.
Restraint includes chemical, mechanical and physical forms of control, coercion and enforced isolation, which may also be called restrictive interventions.
There are three types of restraints: physical, chemical and environmental. Physical restraints limit a patients movement. Chemical restraints are any form of psychoactive medication used not to treat illness, but to intentionally inhibit a particular behaviour or movement.
Restraint is the use or threat of force to make someone do something they are resisting or restricting a persons freedom of movement, whether they are resisting or not. Restraint may be physical, mechanical, chemical (such as sedative drugs like Propofol) or psychological restraint.
Hand mitts would be considered a restraint if: The mitts are pinned or otherwise attached to the bed/bedding or are used in conjunction with wrist restraints and/or. The mitts are applied so tightly that the patients hands or fingers are immobilized, and/or.

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Examples of Physical Restraint Practices Placing a chair close to a wall, heavy table, or other barrier to prevent rising. Using a concave mattress that the patient cannot get out of. Tucking in a sheet tightly so it prevents movement; fastening fabric or clothing in such a way that freedom of movement is restricted.
Some examples of physical restraints include: Lap belts. Recliners that lean back, preventing easy movement. Side rails. Concave mattresses that prevent the patient from getting out of bed. Vests or belts on the wrists, pelvis, or waist that restrict movement. Trays or other devices that can prevent rising from a chair.

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