Inspection · 2021-11-12
(571) 835-4718
Areas Reviewed
22VAC40-185 ADMINISTRATION.
22VAC40-185 STAFF QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAINING.
22VAC40-185 PHYSICAL PLANT.
22VAC40-185 STAFFING AND SUPERVISION.
22VAC40-185 PROGRAMS.
22VAC40-185 SPECIAL CARE PROVISIONS AND EMERGENCIES.
22VAC40-185 SPECIAL SERVICES.
22VAC40-80 THE LICENSE.
20 Access to minor?s records
Inspector Notes
This inspection was conducted by licensing staff using an alternate remote protocol, including telephone contacts, documents review, interviews (if applicable) and a virtual tour of the program.
A renewal inspection was initiated on 11/12/21 and concluded on 11/22/21. The director was contacted by telephone and a virtual inspection was conducted. There were 16 children present, with 3 staff supervising. The inspector reviewed compliance in the areas of administration, physical plant, staffing and supervision, programming, medication, special care and emergencies and nutrition. The children were observed in various structured activities. Attendance records, emergency drill records and medication authorizations were reviewed. A total of 2 child records and 3 staff records were reviewed.
Information gathered during the inspection determined non-compliance with applicable standards or law and violations were documented on the violation notice issued to the program. For any questions regarding this inspection, please contact me at mahrukh.aziz@doe.virginia.gov or 571-835-4718.
Violations
1Evidence:
1. Child # 1has a prescribed emergency medication (insulin) on site to be administered on an as needed basis.
2. The medication log showed: a. 2 units of the insulin were administered on 9/17/21 at 5:15 pm; b. 2 units of the insulin were administered on 9/21/21 at 5:07 pm; and c. Staff # 1 signed off on the medication log as having administered the medication on both these dates.
3. Staff # 2 stated that Staff # 1 did not administer the medication, but supervised Child # 1 while the child self administered the medication.
4. On 9/17/21 and 9/21/21 and at the times of administration, there were no staff members on site with the required emergency medication administration training related to Child # 1's medical need.
5. There was no documentation from the physician or parent in Child # 1's record that permitted the child to self administer the medication.