Inspection · 2024-05-29
(757) 404-1784
Areas Reviewed
8VAC20-800 Administration
8VAC20-800 Personnel
8VAC20-800 Household Members
8VAC20-800 Physical Health of Caregivers and Household members
8VAC20-800 Caregiver Training
8VAC20-800 Physical Equipment and Environment
8VAC20-800 Care of Children
8VAC20-800 Preventing the Spread of Disease
8VAC20-800 Medication Administration
8VAC20-800 Emergencies
8VAC20-800 Nutrition
8VAC20-820 THE LICENSE
8VAC20-770 Background Checks
20 Access to minor?s records
22.1 Background Checks Code, Carbon Monoxide
54.1 Provider must be MAT certified to administer prescription medication.
63.2 Child abuse and neglect
Inspector Notes
An unannounced renewal inspection was initiated on 05/29/2024 at 10:30 am and completed on 05/29/2024 at 12:55 pm.
At the time of entrance there were 9 children in care with three caregivers. The ages of the children counted for a total of 25 points. Children were observed playing in the child care room. Lunch and infant napping was additionally reviewed. The inspector reviewed the entire home to include the backyard play area. Records were reviewed for four caregivers and 7 children in care.
Information gathered during the inspection determined non-compliance with applicable standards or law and violations were documented on the violation notice issued to the family day home. These violations were reviewed with the provider at the conclusion of the inspection.
Violations
12Based on observation, the provider failed to ensure that the findings of the most recent inspection of the home were posted in a conspicuous place on the licensed premises.
Evidence:
1. The findings from the most recent inspection, conducted on 01/29/2024, were not posted.
2. The provider confirmed that she had not posted the most recent inspection documents.
Evidence:
1. The results of a TB screening was not on file for caregiver 1 who has a hire date of 05/13/2024.
a. Caregiver 1 was observed caring for children in the FDH during the inspection.
2. The provider confirmed that the results of a TB screening was not on file for caregiver 1.
Evidence:
1. There was no documentation that caregiver 1, hire date 05/13/2024, had received orientation training with all of the information outlined in 8VAC20-800-200.B.
2. The provider confirmed that caregiver 1 had not been provided with the required orientation training.
Based on observation, the provider failed to ensure that potentially poisonous substances, materials and supplies such as, but not limited to, cleaning agents, shall be stored away from food in areas inaccessible to children.
Evidence:
1. An 80-count container of sanitizing wipes were observed in an unlocked cabinet in the children's bathroom.
a. The location of the cabinet doors were within easy reach for the height and ages of most of the children in care.
b. The manufacturer label for this product indicated the contents as hazardous.
Evidence:
1. When the inspector arrived at approximately 10:30 am child 4, age 5 months, was observed asleep in an infant carrier seat which had been placed inside of a crib.
2. The manufacturer's instructions for infant carrier seats recommend use for transportation purposes only and not as a sleeping space.
a. Placement of an occupied infant seat inside of a crib is a toppling hazard and increases risk of SIDS.
Evidence:
1. The inspector observed child 3, age 22 months, in an infant walker at approximately 11:40 am.
2. The caregivers present stated they were not aware that infant walkers were not allowed for use by children in the FDH.
Based on record review and interview, the provider failed to ensure that children's records contain all of the required elements.
Evidence:
1. The enrollment record for child 1 lacked documentation of the following required information:
a. Telephone number of one parent's place of employment;
b. Name, address and telephone number of a second designated emergency contact;
c. First date of attendance.
2. The enrollment record for child 2 lacked documentation of the following required information:
a. Telephone number of both parent's place of employment;
b. Policy number of child's medical insurance
Evidence:
1. Caregiver 1 and caregiver 2 failed to wash their hands with liquid soap and warm running water before feeding an infant a bottle at approximately 12:15 pm and prior to serving lunch at approximately 12:35 pm.
2. The provider verified that caregiver 1 and caregiver 2 did not wash their hands prior to serving lunch or feeding an infant a bottle.
Evidence:
1. Children did not wash their hands with liquid soap and warm running water before eating lunch.
2. The provider confirmed that children's hands were not washed with soap and water prior to eating lunch.
Based on record review, the provider failed to ensure before the child's first day of attendance, parents shall be provided in writing policies for administration of medication.
Evidence:
1. The written medication policy for the family day home, that is in all of the children's records, indicates that the provider will administer both prescription and nonprescription medications however, the provider lacks the required MAT certification to allow for the administration of both prescription and nonprescription medications.
2. The provider stated that she did not administer medication and that the medication policy in her parent agreement contract was incorrect/
Evidence:
1. A child under the age of two years was observed walking around the child care room while drinking out of a sippy cup at approximately 11:40 am.
Evidence:
1. At approximately 12:06 pm the inspector observed child 4, age 5 months, drinking from a bottle of formula that had been propped using a folded blanket.
a. Child 4 was sitting in an infant seat that was placed on the floor of the child care room.
2. When the inspector asked for the blanket to be removed - child 4 was not able to hold his own bottle.
The baby was picked up and fed during the inspection.