Which of the following conditions does NOT typically qualify an individual for Residential Care admission?

Independently managing medication does not typically qualify an individual for Residential Care admission because this indicates a level of independence that is often contrary to the needs of residents in such facilities. Residential Care settings are designed for individuals who require assistance with daily activities, including the management of medications.

Residents often struggle with memory, physical limitations, or the ability to follow complex medication regimens safely. Therefore, if someone can manage their medications independently, it suggests that they have sufficient capabilities and do not require the additional support that Residential Care provides. The conditions that usually qualify someone for admission, such as needing a nasogastric feeding tube, having advanced stages of decubitus ulcers, or receiving oxygen therapy, indicate a higher level of care and support needs that align with what Residential Care facilities are designed to offer.