Inspection · 2021-10-28
(804) 625-2304
Areas Reviewed
22VAC40-665 Subsidy Program Vendor Requirements for Family Day Homes
22VAC40-665 General qualifications
22VAC40-665 Building or home maintenance.
22VAC40-665 Supervision and ratio requirements
22VAC40-665 Programs
22VAC40-665 Special Care Provisions & Emergencies
22VAC40-665 Special Services
Inspector Notes
An initial subsidy health and safety (SHSI) inspection was completed onsite on Thursday, October 28, 2021. The licensing inspector was onsite from approximately 10:30AM until 12:30 PM. There were three non-resident and three resident children present with one staff supervising. A monitoring inspection was also conducted on this date. Only subsidy requirements that are not covered in licensing standards were reviewed during this supplemental inspection.
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.
Violations
3Evidence:
The records for Child #1 (first date of attendance 04/07/2021) and Child #2 (first date of attendance 08/22/2021) did not contain the following: proof of the child's identity; home and work address for each parent who has custody; address of at least one person designated by the parent to contact in case of an emergency if the parent cannot be reached; written authorization for emergency medical care should an emergency occur and the parent cannot be located immediately unless the parent presents a written objection for the provision of medical treatment on religious or other grounds; a written statement that the vendor will notify the parent when the child becomes ill and that the parent will arrange to have the child picked up as soon as possible if so requested by the vendor; and any written agreements between the parent and the vendor. The vendor stated the model forms asking for this information have been given to the families.
Evidence:
The vendor had a model template for the emergency plan that was not completed. The plan is required to address the most likely to occur emergency scenario or scenarios, including but not limited to 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.
Evidence:
During documentation review, the vendor stated evacuation procedures have not been practiced at least monthly.