What aspect is NOT typically evaluated during a concurrent review?

During a concurrent review, the primary focus is on evaluating the quality of care being provided to residents in a facility. This includes assessing various clinical aspects such as the clinical data of the residents, their hydration and nutritional needs, and their medication regimens. These evaluations are crucial for ensuring that residents receive appropriate care and that any adjustments needed for their treatment plans can be made in a timely manner.

The financial stability of the facility, however, is not typically a focus during this type of review. Concurrent reviews aim to monitor and improve the clinical and operational quality of care rather than the financial aspects of the organization. While financial stability is important for the overall functioning of a facility, it does not directly relate to the quality of care decisions made for residents and is therefore not included in the objectives of a concurrent review.