1. The interior and exterior of the setting are maintained in good repair and do not constitute a hazard. Damage that constitutes a hazard includes:
- a. Broken glass;
- b. Surfaces that are rusted, have sharp or jagged edges, or have nails protruding;
- c. Holes in walls, ceilings, or floors; or
- d. Broken furniture, fixtures, appliances, or equipment.
- 2. Play areas and therapy equipment are in good repair.
- 3. The setting is clean to the degree that the condition does not constitute a hazard. Conditions that constitute a hazard include rotting food, stale or accumulated urine or feces, or an accumulation of mold.
- 4. Garbage is removed from the setting at least once each week.
- 5. The setting and outside play areas are free of insect and rodent infestation, or the setting has an ongoing system to eliminate insects or rodents.
- 6. Water in a pool on the premises is maintained, is not stagnant, and is clear enough to see through the water to the bottom surface of the pool.
The care provider shall ensure:
Historical Note
New Section made by exempt rulemaking at 11 A.A.R. 3501, effective October 24, 2005 (05-3).