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25 | Licensing Program Analyst Amanda Blesi arrived at the facility for a plan of correction visit. On 01/17/20 Ms. Liebe was issued a deficiency because her parent’s in ground pool, located next door on the shared property, is not completely surrounded by a fence. Ms. Liebe had installed wrought iron fencing in the front yard of her home to prevent access to pool area, however there are two windows in the playroom that face out onto the property where the pool is located. As a plan of correction Ms. Liebe requested a waiver to use alarms on the windows and stated the windows are difficult to open. The waiver request has been denied.
To correct the deficiency, Ms. Liebe shall completely surround the swimming pool with a fence which meets Title 22 Regulation or construct a separation fence to all doors or windows which provide direct access to the pool area.
There is a five feet high chain-link fence surrounding back yard play area. The openings in the fence are more than 1 ¾ diameter, therefore it is deemed easily climbable by a child under six years old. Ms. Liebe was advised to install a heavy gauge mesh material to cover the openings in the chain link fencing so that it cannot be easily climbed by a child.
LPA received a current TB test for son Dylan and observed mandated reporter certificate for assistant Susan Smith, therefore the two Type B deficiencies cited during the annual visit are cleared at this time.
A deficiency for the unfenced pool is being cited today. Per California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 12, Chapter 1, deficiencies are noted on the following report. See LIC 809-D. Appeal rights provided. |