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25 | On 08/23/22, Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Angelica Slaughter, conducted an unannounced Annual Required Inspection and was met by Licensee, Julie Burchell. When LPA arrived, Licensee was caring for 10 children, two of which were infants, without an assistant. LPA advised Licensee she was out of ratio. Licensee stated her assistant was on lunch and immediately called her to return to the facility. The assistant returned to the facility within 5 minutes. Licensee was under the impression that since children were sleeping, she could supervise them all without having an assistant present. Days and hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm. LPA toured the home inside and outside and a census was taken. Current facility sketch reviewed. Licensee confirmed that the living room, baby bee room, sleep room and bathroom per the sketch, are used for providing care and are accessible to children. All other rooms are off-limits and made inaccessible by use of locked doors. There is no swimming pool or other bodies of water on the premises. There are no firearms or ammunition on the premises. No poisons were observed during the inspection. Detergents, cleaning compounds, medication and other hazardous items shall be made inaccessible. The fireplace located in the living room is made inaccessible by glass doors and will not be in use during daycare hours. There is a working fire extinguisher, smoke detector, carbon monoxide detector and adequate heating and ventilation for safety and comfort. There are no stairs in this home. Safe toys and play equipment are observed. The home has working telephone service and LPA confirmed with licensee the contact phone number is (559) 486-9031.
There are currently two infants in care. There is one crib or play yard for each infant in care, cribs and play yards are kept free from all loose articles and objects while infants are sleeping, and there are no objects hanging above or attached to the crib or play yard. Infants are not swaddled while in care. Provider physically checks on sleeping infants every fifteen minutes and documents any signs of distress which includes but is not limited to flushed skin color, increase in body temperature, restlessness and labored breathing. Infants should be visually observed through an open door if sleeping in a separate room. Individual Infant Sleeping Plan should be completed and in file for each infant up to 12 months of age. Infants up to 12 months of age are placed on their backs for sleeping.
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