What document must certify that a resident has no needs exceeding the facility's capabilities?

The appropriate document that certifies a resident has no needs exceeding the facility's capabilities is the Physical Examination Report. This report is critical as it provides an overview of the resident's medical condition and specific health needs, which must align with what the assisted living facility can adequately support.

By thoroughly assessing the resident's health status and any required care, the Physical Examination Report plays a vital role in ensuring that the facility can meet those needs effectively. This alignment is essential for both the resident's well-being and the facility’s operational standards, emphasizing the importance of matching individual care requirements with the available resources and expertise within the facility.

In contrast, while a Health Service Plan outlines the specific services a resident will receive, and a Resident Assessment Record details the assessment of the resident's needs, neither directly certifies the capability of the facility to meet those needs in the way the Physical Examination Report does. A Care Plan Summary summarizes the individual care plan but does not serve the specific purpose of certifying the facility’s ability to address the resident's needs based on a comprehensive health evaluation.