An Ohio woman named Christina Williams has been accused of stealing over $300,000 from multiple residents at the nursing home where she worked. The theft occurred over several years at Venetian Gardens in Loveland, as revealed by a thorough investigation conducted by the Goshen Township Police Department.
Williams, who previously held the position of business office manager at the nursing home, was arrested following a tip received in May 2025 about her suspected involvement in the theft. A grand jury in Clermont County has indicted her on 56 counts of felony theft.
Detective-Sergeant Chris McMillan led the investigation, spending countless hours analyzing financial records and building individual cases for each victim. His dedication and attention to detail were crucial in advancing the case. The staff at Venetian Gardens also cooperated with the police during the investigation.
Venetian Gardens is a 24/7 facility offering short-term and long-term care for residents, including services like skilled nursing care, therapy, and memory care. The potential penalties for a theft conviction in Ohio vary based on the amount stolen, with aggravated theft involving sums over $150,000 classified as a third-degree felony punishable by up to three years in prison and fines up to $10,000.
The Goshen Township Police Department continues to investigate the alleged theft at Venetian Gardens, emphasizing their commitment to holding those responsible for criminal activity fully accountable. Financial abuse in nursing homes, such as stealing property or financial information from residents, is a serious issue that requires immediate attention.
If you suspect elder abuse or know someone who may be a victim, you can contact the Eldercare Locator at (800) 677-1116 for assistance. Trained operators are available Monday through Friday to provide referrals to local agencies that can help address the situation. It is essential to protect vulnerable members of the community and take action against any form of abuse or exploitation.
