Inspection · 2022-10-27
(804) 588-2362
Areas Reviewed
?8VAC20-790 Subsidy Program Vendor Requirements for Family Day Homes
Inspector Notes
An unannounced subsidy health and safety inspection (SHSI) was initiated and concluded on October 27, 2022. The licensing inspector was onsite from approximately 9:30am until 11:00am. There were zero children in care and one caregiver present. A monitoring inspection was also conducted on this date.
The information gathered during the inspection determined non-compliances with subsidy regulations, and violations were documented on the violation notice issued to the facility.
If you have any questions about this inspection, please contact the licensing inspector at (804) 840-8260.
Lynn Powers
Office of Child Care Health and Safety
Division of Early Childhood Care and Education
Phone# 804-840-8260
lynn.powers@doe.virginia.gov
Violations
5Evidence:
The records for Child #1 and Child #2 did not contain a name, address, and telephone number of at least one person designated by the parent to contact in case of an emergency if the parent cannot be reached. The vendor confirmed this information during the inspection.
Evidence:
Caregiver #1 stated her TB screening was overdue and she would be obtaining it soon. The previous TB screening could not be located during the inspection.
documentation that the child has been immunized according to the requirements of
subsection A of ? 32.1-46 of the Code of Virginia and applicable State Board of Health regulations before children began attending the family day home.
Evidence:
The records for Child #1 and Child #2 (first date of attending 10/19/2019) did not contain documentation of immunizations. Vendor #1 stated she needed to ask the family for a copy of the immunization records.
at least 16 hours of training annually, to include the department's health and safety update
course.
Evidence:
The record for Caregiver #1 did not contain annual training hours. Caregiver #1 stated the required 16 hours of annual training was not completed.
caregiver responsibility and home readiness with respect to emergency evacuation,
relocation, lockdown, and shelter-in-place procedures. The plan shall address the most
likely to occur emergency scenarios, including fire, severe storms, flooding, tornadoes,
loss of utilities, earthquakes, intruders, violence on or near the premises, chemical
spills, and facility damage or other situations that may require evacuation, lockdown,
or shelter-in-place.