If a resident has personal funds in the facility, how often must they receive a final accounting upon their death?

In Indiana, the regulations governing the management of residents' personal funds in facilities stipulate that, upon a resident's death, the facility is required to provide a final accounting of the personal funds. The timeframe for this accounting is crucial for ensuring transparency and proper handling of the deceased resident's assets. According to Indiana regulations, the facility must provide the final accounting within 30 days of the resident's death. This ensures that the estate can be settled in a timely manner, and any funds owed to or belonging to the deceased can be appropriately managed without unnecessary delays.

In this context, the other timeframes presented do not align with Indiana's specific legal requirements. This distinction highlights the importance of adhering to state regulations regarding the handling of personal funds in care facilities, ensuring that residents’ estates are managed with due diligence and respect.