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25 | On January 7, 2022, Licensing Program Analyst (LPA), V. Wheatley conducted an announced Case Management inspection for the purpose of an increase in capacity. The licensee is requesting to increase from a small license to a large license. LPA met with licensee Iryna Kryshchenko and her husband Sean Meehan at 10:30am. The licensee's assistant Staff #1 was also present. LPA toured the inside and and outside of the home and observed six children on the premises playing outside in the backyard. The parents enter through the side of the home. LPA observed Covid-19 signs posted and hand sanitizer. Days and hours of operation are Monday through Friday, 8am to 6pm. Previous inspection conducted on Oct. 21, 2021.
Current facility sketch reviewed and confirmed that one large bedroom (den) are used for providing care accessible to children and a small area near the kitchen. All other rooms are off-limits and made inaccessible by use of locks. Detergents, cleaning compounds, medication and other hazardous items are made inaccessible. Although LPA observed a child proof gate at the entrance of the kitchen, the licensee was still informed to keep knives and sharp objects inaccessible. LPA observed a working fire extinguisher, smoke detector, and carbon monoxide detector. LPA observed adequate heating and air condition for safety and comfort. Safe toys and play equipment are observed. The home has working telephone service and LPA confirmed the phone number. The fire department conducted an inspection and approved the large license.
LPA discussed Safe Sleep Regulations with licensee although there are no infants present. Cribs and play yards will be 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 can be visually observed through an open door if sleeping in a separate room. Individual Infant Sleeping Plan is 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. |