Page 364

337 c. Have an understanding of the development of children; d. Have the ability to care for children; e. Have the skills to work with children, family members, department staff, community agencies; and f. Have the skills necessary to handle finances and planand evaluate programs. Approval will not be granted for more than one individual to operate as a child care provider during the same hours at the same location, including different levels or floors of the same home or separate rooms in a larger building. This does not apply to separate units in a multi-family dwelling such as a duplex, triplex, apartment building, or condominium complex. When child care services are provided in a rented residence, approval must be received from the property owner or manager. The Approved Relative provider may not operate an additional business on the premises during the hours established for providing child care services, if customers of the additional business would have access to the child care facility or would interrupt the supervision of children in care. 6. IN-HOME In-home providers hold a current approval issued by the State of Alaska, DOH, CCPO, or by a Designee on behalf of the State of Alaska. When eligible to use In-home Child Care, a parent participating in the CCAP may choose to hire a caregiver to come into the family home for the purposes of providing child care services for the eligible children of the family. The In-home caregiver may bring their own child(ren) to the family’s home if there will be no more than a total of five (5) children (family and caregiver’s children combined) younger than thirteen (13) years of age and with the written permission of the family. All children of the family and the caregiver are counted even if not all the children are present at the same time.