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25 | On 11/18/2021 Licensing Program Analyst (LPA) Stefanie Galvan, conducted an unannounced Annual Required Inspection and was met by Licensee, Oribhegbe (Edith) Idoni. Also present was licensee’s mother who is fingerprint cleared for assistance in care. During today’s visit, there were 11 children present, including 2 infants. Days and hours of operation are currently 23-hours a day, 7 days a week per licensee. Licensee states she has no children in overnight care at this time.
LPA toured the home inside and outside and a census was taken. Current facility sketch reviewed and Licensee confirmed that the kitchen, bathroom, living room, and play area room adjacent to the backyard 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 are made inaccessible.
There are no fireplaces or open face heaters in the home. 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 the phone number is (559) 900-6109.
There are currently two infants in care. LPA discussed Safe Sleep Regulations with licensee. 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. LPA advised provider that 15-minute checks are required to be done and documented for any infant 0-24 months who are in care, which includes but is not limited to checking for flushed skin color, increase in body temperature, restlessness and labored breathing. Infants can be visually observed through an open door if sleeping in a separate room.
Continued on 809-C
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