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25 | Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Alicia Mooberry conducted an unannounced Annual inspection to the above facility. This inspection was conducted in Spanish. Upon arrival LPA was met by Elvira Ceron, Licensee, observed supervising 7 napping children, 3 infants and 4 preschoolers (ages: 4, 3, 2 and 2) in living room of home. Licensee was over the licensed capacity, this poses an immediate risk to the health and safety of children in care. LPA provided the inspection Entrance Checklist, LIC 126 Licensee guided LPA on tour of the facility. Per licensee the hours of operation are Monday-Sunday 6am-6:00am. LPA discussed overnight care regulations for care and supervision of children in care. Individuals residing in the home were discussed and noted.
At 1:40pm Child 1 and Child 7 left with parents, bringing the facility to capacity. Juan and Justino Ceron arrived at 2:30PM. This facility is located in the rear of a multiple unit complex,Unit D. This is a one story home which consist of three bedrooms, two bathrooms, attached garage, living room, dining room and kitchen area.
Areas used by the children include the living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom (located in the hallway by living room) and front yard/patio (enclosed).
Per Licensee, off limit areas for the children and parents are the three (3) bedrooms, one bathroom located in master bedroom, the backyard and attached garage. Off limit bedrooms had door safety knob covers to prevent access to children in care. The door to the garage was locked. All areas identified on the facility sketch that children use were inspected for safety, comfort, cleanliness, telephone service, ventilation and heating. The following was observed and reviewed during this inspection:
Detergents, cleaning compounds, medications, and other items which could pose a danger to children were observed to be in latched cabinets and drawers in the kitchen and bathroom making items inaccessible to children in care. The licensee states that there are no poisons in the home and understands that storage areas for poisons must be locked with a key or combination lock. -------Page 1 Report Continues
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