5.3 Health and Safety Standards for CCDF Providers

Lead Agencies must have health and safety standards for providers serving children receiving CCDF assistance relating to the required health and safety topics as appropriate to the provider setting and age of the children served. This requirement is applicable to all child care programs receiving CCDF funds regardless of licensing status (i.e., licensed or license-exempt). The only exception to this requirement is for relative providers, as defined by CCDF. Lead Agencies have the option of exempting certain relatives from any or all CCDF health and safety requirements. Exemptions for relative providers’ standards requirements will be addressed in question 5.8.1. Describe the following health and safety standards for programs serving children receiving CCDF assistance on the following topics (note that monitoring and enforcement will be addressed in subsection 5.5): 5.3.1 Prevention and control of infectious diseases (including immunizations) health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the prevention and control of infectious diseases for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. IDAPA 16.06.03.380. HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 01. Food. Must be from an approved source under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Food must not be served past expiration or ￿use by￿ date. 02. Food Preparation. Food for use in daycare facilities must be prepared and served in a sanitary manner with sanitized utensils and on surfaces that have been cleaned, rinsed, and sanitized prior to use to prevent cross-contamination. a. Frozen food must be thawed in the refrigerator, under cold running water, or as part of the cooking process and cooked to proper temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ b. Individuals preparing food must use proper hand-washing techniques, minimize bare hand contact with food, and wear clean clothes. 03. Food Temperatures. Potentially hazardous foods must be kept refrigerated at forty-one degrees Fahrenheit (41°F) or below, held hot at one hundred thirty-five degrees Fahrenheit (135°F) or more, and reheated or cooled at safe temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate thermometer. 04. Food Storage. All food that is served in daycare facilities must be stored in such a manner that protects it from potential contamination. There must be no evidence of pests present in the daycare facility. 05. Food Contact Surfaces. Must be kept clean and sanitized, including counters, serving tables, high chair trays, and cutting boards. 06. Dishwashing Sanitizing. Dishes, glasses, utensils, silverware, and all other objects used for food preparation and eating must be sanitized using appropriate sanitizing procedures. 07. Utensil Storage. Clean utensils must be stored on clean shelves or drawers and not subject to recontamination, and sharp knives and other sharp objects be kept out of reach of children. 08. Garbage. Must be kept covered or inaccessible to children. 09. Hand Washing. Children and facility staff must be provided with individual or disposable towels for hand drying, and the hand washing area be equipped with soap and warm and cold running water. 10. Diaper Changing. Must be conducted in such a manner as to prevent the spread of communicable diseases, be separate from food preparation and serving areas, and have easy access to a hand washing sink. 11. Sleeping Areas. Children sleeping at the facility must have separate cots, mats, or beds and blankets. 13. Restrooms, Water Supply, and Sewage. All daycare facilities must have restrooms. a. Each facility must have at least one (1) flushable toilet and one (1) hand washing sink with warm and cold water per restroom. b. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures must be in good condition. c. All daycare facilities and homes must comply with IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules).￿ 14. Water Supply. The facility's water supply must meet one (1) of the following requirements: a. Be from a public water system that is maintained under IDAPA 58.01.08, ￿Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems,￿ at the time of initial or renewal application; or b. Be from a private source, such as well or spring, be tested annually for bacteria and nitrate, and be approved by the Department. c. Water used for consumption at a daycare facility is from an acceptable source. Temporary use of bottled water or boiled water may be allowed for a period specified by the Department. 15. Sewage Disposal. Facility sewage must be disposed of through a public system, or in the absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority under IDAPA 58.01.03 ￿Individual/Subsurface Sewage Disposal Rules.￿ 21. Adequate Heat, Light, and Ventilation. A daycare facility must have adequate heat, light and ventilation. Windows and doors must be screened if used for ventilation. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 05. Animals and Pets. Any pet or animal present at the facility, indoors or outdoors, must be in good health, show no evidence of carrying disease, and be a friendly companion of the children. The operator must maintain the animal's vaccinations and vaccination records which will be made available to the Department upon request. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. IDAPA 16.06.03.380. HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 01. Food. Must be from an approved source under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Food must not be served past expiration or ￿use by￿ date. 02. Food Preparation. Food for use in daycare facilities must be prepared and served in a sanitary manner with sanitized utensils and on surfaces that have been cleaned, rinsed, and sanitized prior to use to prevent cross- contamination. a. Frozen food must be thawed in the refrigerator, under cold running water, or as part of the cooking process and cooked to proper temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ b. Individuals preparing food must use proper hand-washing techniques, minimize bare hand contact with food, and wear clean clothes. 03. Food Temperatures. Potentially hazardous foods must be kept refrigerated at forty-one degrees Fahrenheit (41°F) or below, held hot at one hundred thirty-five degrees Fahrenheit (135°F) or more, and reheated or cooled at safe temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate thermometer. 04. Food Storage. All food that is served in daycare facilities must be stored in such a manner that protects it from potential contamination. There must be no evidence of pests present in the daycare facility. 05. Food Contact Surfaces. Must be kept clean and sanitized, including counters, serving tables, high chair trays, and cutting boards. 06. Dishwashing Sanitizing. Dishes, glasses, utensils, silverware, and all other objects used for food preparation and eating must be sanitized using appropriate sanitizing procedures. 07. Utensil Storage. Clean utensils must be stored on clean shelves or drawers and not subject to recontamination, and sharp knives and other sharp objects be kept out of reach of children. 08. Garbage. Must be kept covered or inaccessible to children. 09. Hand Washing. Children and facility staff must be provided with individual or disposable towels for hand drying, and the hand washing area be equipped with soap and warm and cold running water. 10. Diaper Changing. Must be conducted in such a manner as to prevent the spread of communicable diseases, be separate from food preparation and serving areas, and have easy access to a hand washing sink. 11. Sleeping Areas. Children sleeping at the facility must have separate cots, mats, or beds and blankets. 13. Restrooms, Water Supply, and Sewage. All daycare facilities must have restrooms. a. Each facility must have at least one (1) flushable toilet and one (1) hand washing sink with warm and cold water per restroom. b. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures must be in good condition. c. All daycare facilities and homes must comply with IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules).￿ 14. Water Supply. The facility's water supply must meet one (1) of the following requirements: a. Be from a public water system that is maintained under IDAPA 58.01.08, ￿Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems,￿ at the time of initial or renewal application; or b. Be from a private source, such as well or spring, be tested annually for bacteria and nitrate, and be approved by the Department. c. Water used for consumption at a daycare facility is from an acceptable source. Temporary use of bottled water or boiled water may be allowed for a period specified by the Department. 15. Sewage Disposal. Facility sewage must be disposed of through a public system, or in the absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority under IDAPA 58.01.03 ￿Individual/Subsurface Sewage Disposal Rules.￿ 21. Adequate Heat, Light, and Ventilation. A daycare facility must have adequate heat, light and ventilation. Windows and doors must be screened if used for ventilation. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 05. Animals and Pets. Any pet or animal present at the facility, indoors or outdoors, must be in good health, show no evidence of carrying disease, and be a friendly companion of the children. The operator must maintain the animal's vaccinations and vaccination records which will be made available to the Department upon request. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. IDAPA 16.06.03.380. HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 01. Food. Must be from an approved source under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Food must not be served past expiration or ￿use by￿ date. 02. Food Preparation. Food for use in daycare facilities must be prepared and served in a sanitary manner with sanitized utensils and on surfaces that have been cleaned, rinsed, and sanitized prior to use to prevent cross-contamination. a. Frozen food must be thawed in the refrigerator, under cold running water, or as part of the cooking process and cooked to proper temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ b. Individuals preparing food must use proper hand-washing techniques, minimize bare hand contact with food, and wear clean clothes. 03. Food Temperatures. Potentially hazardous foods must be kept refrigerated at forty-one degrees Fahrenheit (41°F) or below, held hot at one hundred thirty-five degrees Fahrenheit (135°F) or more, and reheated or cooled at safe temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate thermometer. 04. Food Storage. All food that is served in daycare facilities must be stored in such a manner that protects it from potential contamination. There must be no evidence of pests present in the daycare facility. 05. Food Contact Surfaces. Must be kept clean and sanitized, including counters, serving tables, high chair trays, and cutting boards. 06. Dishwashing Sanitizing. Dishes, glasses, utensils, silverware, and all other objects used for food preparation and eating must be sanitized using appropriate sanitizing procedures. 07. Utensil Storage. Clean utensils must be stored on clean shelves or drawers and not subject to recontamination, and sharp knives and other sharp objects be kept out of reach of children. 08. Garbage. Must be kept covered or inaccessible to children. 09. Hand Washing. Children and facility staff must be provided with individual or disposable towels for hand drying, and the hand washing area be equipped with soap and warm and cold running water. 10. Diaper Changing. Must be conducted in such a manner as to prevent the spread of communicable diseases, be separate from food preparation and serving areas, and have easy access to a hand washing sink. 11. Sleeping Areas. Children sleeping at the facility must have separate cots, mats, or beds and blankets. 13. Restrooms, Water Supply, and Sewage. All daycare facilities must have restrooms. a. Each facility must have at least one (1) flushable toilet and one (1) hand washing sink with warm and cold water per restroom. b. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures must be in good condition. c. All daycare facilities and homes must comply with IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules).￿ 14. Water Supply. The facility's water supply must meet one (1) of the following requirements: a. Be from a public water system that is maintained under IDAPA 58.01.08, ￿Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems,￿ at the time of initial or renewal application; or b. Be from a private source, such as well or spring, be tested annually for bacteria and nitrate, and be approved by the Department. c. Water used for consumption at a daycare facility is from an acceptable source. Temporary use of bottled water or boiled water may be allowed for a period specified by the Department. 15. Sewage Disposal. Facility sewage must be disposed of through a public system, or in the absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority under IDAPA 58.01.03 ￿Individual/Subsurface Sewage Disposal Rules.￿ 21. Adequate Heat, Light, and Ventilation. A daycare facility must have adequate heat, light and ventilation. Windows and doors must be screened if used for ventilation. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 05. Animals and Pets. Any pet or animal present at the facility, indoors or outdoors, must be in good health, show no evidence of carrying disease, and be a friendly companion of the children. The operator must maintain the animal's vaccinations and vaccination records which will be made available to the Department upon request. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. IDAPA 16.06.03.380. HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 01. Food. Must be from an approved source under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Food must not be served past expiration or ￿use by￿ date. 02. Food Preparation. Food for use in daycare facilities must be prepared and served in a sanitary manner with sanitized utensils and on surfaces that have been cleaned, rinsed, and sanitized prior to use to prevent cross-contamination. a. Frozen food must be thawed in the refrigerator, under cold running water, or as part of the cooking process and cooked to proper temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ b. Individuals preparing food must use proper hand-washing techniques, minimize bare hand contact with food, and wear clean clothes. 03. Food Temperatures. Potentially hazardous foods must be kept refrigerated at forty-one degrees Fahrenheit (41°F) or below, held hot at one hundred thirty-five degrees Fahrenheit (135°F) or more, and reheated or cooled at safe temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate thermometer. 04. Food Storage. All food that is served in daycare facilities must be stored in such a manner that protects it from potential contamination. There must be no evidence of pests present in the daycare facility. 05. Food Contact Surfaces. Must be kept clean and sanitized, including counters, serving tables, high chair trays, and cutting boards. 06. Dishwashing Sanitizing. Dishes, glasses, utensils, silverware, and all other objects used for food preparation and eating must be sanitized using appropriate sanitizing procedures. 07. Utensil Storage. Clean utensils must be stored on clean shelves or drawers and not subject to recontamination, and sharp knives and other sharp objects be kept out of reach of children. 08. Garbage. Must be kept covered or inaccessible to children. 09. Hand Washing. Children and facility staff must be provided with individual or disposable towels for hand drying, and the hand washing area be equipped with soap and warm and cold running water. 10. Diaper Changing. Must be conducted in such a manner as to prevent the spread of communicable diseases, be separate from food preparation and serving areas, and have easy access to a hand washing sink. 11. Sleeping Areas. Children sleeping at the facility must have separate cots, mats, or beds and blankets. 13. Restrooms, Water Supply, and Sewage. All daycare facilities must have restrooms. a. Each facility must have at least one (1) flushable toilet and one (1) hand washing sink with warm and cold water per restroom. b. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures must be in good condition. c. All daycare facilities and homes must comply with IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules).￿ 14. Water Supply. The facility's water supply must meet one (1) of the following requirements: a. Be from a public water system that is maintained under IDAPA 58.01.08, ￿Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems,￿ at the time of initial or renewal application; or b. Be from a private source, such as well or spring, be tested annually for bacteria and nitrate, and be approved by the Department. c. Water used for consumption at a daycare facility is from an acceptable source. Temporary use of bottled water or boiled water may be allowed for a period specified by the Department. 15. Sewage Disposal. Facility sewage must be disposed of through a public system, or in the absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority under IDAPA 58.01.03 ￿Individual/Subsurface Sewage Disposal Rules.￿ 21. Adequate Heat, Light, and Ventilation. A daycare facility must have adequate heat, light and ventilation. Windows and doors must be screened if used for ventilation. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 05. Animals and Pets. Any pet or animal present at the facility, indoors or outdoors, must be in good health, show no evidence of carrying disease, and be a friendly companion of the children. The operator must maintain the animal's vaccinations and vaccination records which will be made available to the Department upon request. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. IDAPA 16.06.03.380. HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 01. Food. Must be from an approved source under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Food must not be served past expiration or ￿use by￿ date. 02. Food Preparation. Food for use in daycare facilities must be prepared and served in a sanitary manner with sanitized utensils and on surfaces that have been cleaned, rinsed, and sanitized prior to use to prevent cross-contamination. a. Frozen food must be thawed in the refrigerator, under cold running water, or as part of the cooking process and cooked to proper temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ b. Individuals preparing food must use proper hand-washing techniques, minimize bare hand contact with food, and wear clean clothes. 03. Food Temperatures. Potentially hazardous foods must be kept refrigerated at forty-one degrees Fahrenheit (41°F) or below, held hot at one hundred thirty-five degrees Fahrenheit (135°F) or more, and reheated or cooled at safe temperatures under IDAPA 16.02.19, ￿Idaho Food Code.￿ Refrigerators must be equipped with an accurate thermometer. 04. Food Storage. All food that is served in daycare facilities must be stored in such a manner that protects it from potential contamination. There must be no evidence of pests present in the daycare facility. 05. Food Contact Surfaces. Must be kept clean and sanitized, including counters, serving tables, high chair trays, and cutting boards. 06. Dishwashing Sanitizing. Dishes, glasses, utensils, silverware, and all other objects used for food preparation and eating must be sanitized using appropriate sanitizing procedures. 07. Utensil Storage. Clean utensils must be stored on clean shelves or drawers and not subject to recontamination, and sharp knives and other sharp objects be kept out of reach of children. 08. Garbage. Must be kept covered or inaccessible to children. 09. Hand Washing. Children and facility staff must be provided with individual or disposable towels for hand drying, and the hand washing area be equipped with soap and warm and cold running water. 10. Diaper Changing. Must be conducted in such a manner as to prevent the spread of communicable diseases, be separate from food preparation and serving areas, and have easy access to a hand washing sink. 11. Sleeping Areas. Children sleeping at the facility must have separate cots, mats, or beds and blankets. 13. Restrooms, Water Supply, and Sewage. All daycare facilities must have restrooms. a. Each facility must have at least one (1) flushable toilet and one (1) hand washing sink with warm and cold water per restroom. b. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures must be in good condition. c. All daycare facilities and homes must comply with IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules).￿ 14. Water Supply. The facility's water supply must meet one (1) of the following requirements: a. Be from a public water system that is maintained under IDAPA 58.01.08, ￿Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems,￿ at the time of initial or renewal application; or b. Be from a private source, such as well or spring, be tested annually for bacteria and nitrate, and be approved by the Department. c. Water used for consumption at a daycare facility is from an acceptable source. Temporary use of bottled water or boiled water may be allowed for a period specified by the Department. 15. Sewage Disposal. Facility sewage must be disposed of through a public system, or in the absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority under IDAPA 58.01.03 ￿Individual/Subsurface Sewage Disposal Rules.￿ 21. Adequate Heat, Light, and Ventilation. A daycare facility must have adequate heat, light and ventilation. Windows and doors must be screened if used for ventilation. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 05. Animals and Pets. Any pet or animal present at the facility, indoors or outdoors, must be in good health, show no evidence of carrying disease, and be a friendly companion of the children. The operator must maintain the animal's vaccinations and vaccination records which will be made available to the Department upon request. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address that children attending child care programs under CCDF are age-appropriately immunized, according to the latest recommendation for childhood immunizations of the respective State public health agency, for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.02.11.101. COMPLIANCE. The parent, custodian, or guardian of a child must comply with the provisions contained in this chapter within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance to any licensed daycare facility in Idaho. IDAPA 16.02.11.102. EVIDENCE OF IMMUNIZATION STATUS. The Within the deadlines established in Section 101 of these rules, a parent, custodian, or guardian of each child must present to the licensed daycare facility operator an immunization record. A child who has received at least one (1) dose of each required vaccine and is currently on schedule for subsequent immunizations may conditionally attend daycare when a schedule of intended immunizations form is provided. The licensed daycare facility operator must have a schedule of intended immunizations form completed by a parent, custodian, or guardian for any child who is not immunized, excepted, or exempted, and who is in the process of receiving, or has been scheduled to receive, the required immunizations. IDAPA 16.02.11.110. EXEMPTIONS TO IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENT. In Idaho, families may exempt children from immunization requirements for life or health endangering circumstances, religious exemptions, or other exemptions. Providers must retain a copy of the signed exemption statement in lieu of immunization records. IDAPA 16.06.12.105. ELIGIBLE CHILD. A family can only receive child care benefits for eligible children. A child is eligible for child care benefits under the following conditions: (3-17-22) 01. Immunizations Requirements. A child must be immunized in accordance with IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ Child care benefits can continue during a reasonable period necessary for the child to be immunized. Parents must provide evidence that the child has been immunized unless the child is attending school. IDAPA 16.06.12.810 DOCUMENTATION OF SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RECORDS. 01. Documentation of Services. Providers must generate documentation at the time of service sufficient to support the reimbursement for child care services. Documentation must be legible and retained for a period of three (3) years from the date the child care was provided. Documentation to support child care services includes: b. Immunization records, conditional admittance form, or exemption form according to IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.02.11.101. COMPLIANCE. The parent, custodian, or guardian of a child must comply with the provisions contained in this chapter within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance to any licensed daycare facility in Idaho. IDAPA 16.02.11.102. EVIDENCE OF IMMUNIZATION STATUS. The Within the deadlines established in Section 101 of these rules, a parent, custodian, or guardian of each child must present to the licensed daycare facility operator an immunization record. A child who has received at least one (1) dose of each required vaccine and is currently on schedule for subsequent immunizations may conditionally attend daycare when a schedule of intended immunizations form is provided. The licensed daycare facility operator must have a schedule of intended immunizations form completed by a parent, custodian, or guardian for any child who is not immunized, excepted, or exempted, and who is in the process of receiving, or has been scheduled to receive, the required immunizations. IDAPA 16.02.11.110. EXEMPTIONS TO IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENT. In Idaho, families may exempt children from immunization requirements for life or health endangering circumstances, religious exemptions, or other exemptions. Providers must retain a copy of the signed exemption statement in lieu of immunization records. IDAPA 16.06.12.105. ELIGIBLE CHILD. A family can only receive child care benefits for eligible children. A child is eligible for child care benefits under the following conditions: 01. Immunizations Requirements. A child must be immunized in accordance with IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ Child care benefits can continue during a reasonable period necessary for the child to be immunized. Parents must provide evidence that the child has been immunized unless the child is attending school. IDAPA 16.06.12.810 DOCUMENTATION OF SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RECORDS. 01. Documentation of Services. Providers must generate documentation at the time of service sufficient to support the reimbursement for child care services. Documentation must be legible and retained for a period of three (3) years from the date the child care was provided. Documentation to support child care services includes: b. Immunization records, conditional admittance form, or exemption form according to IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.105. ELIGIBLE CHILD. A family can only receive child care benefits for eligible children. A child is eligible for child care benefits under the following conditions: 01. Immunizations Requirements. A child must be immunized in accordance with IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ Child care benefits can continue during a reasonable period necessary for the child to be immunized. Parents must provide evidence that the child has been immunized unless the child is attending school. IDAPA 16.06.12.810 DOCUMENTATION OF SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RECORDS. 01. Documentation of Services. Providers must generate documentation at the time of service sufficient to support the reimbursement for child care services. Documentation must be legible and retained for a period of three (3) years from the date the child care was provided. Documentation to support child care services includes: b. Immunization records, conditional admittance form, or exemption form according to IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ IDAPA 16.02.11.101. COMPLIANCE. The parent, custodian, or guardian of a child must comply with the provisions contained in this chapter within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance to any licensed daycare facility in Idaho. IDAPA 16.02.11.102. EVIDENCE OF IMMUNIZATION STATUS. The Within the deadlines established in Section 101 of these rules, a parent, custodian, or guardian of each child must present to the licensed daycare facility operator an immunization record. A child who has received at least one (1) dose of each required vaccine and is currently on schedule for subsequent immunizations may conditionally attend daycare when a schedule of intended immunizations form is provided. The licensed daycare facility operator must have a schedule of intended immunizations form completed by a parent, custodian, or guardian for any child who is not immunized, excepted, or exempted, and who is in the process of receiving, or has been scheduled to receive, the required immunizations. IDAPA 16.02.11.110. EXEMPTIONS TO IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENT. In Idaho, families may exempt children from immunization requirements for life or health endangering circumstances, religious exemptions, or other exemptions. Providers must retain a copy of the signed exemption statement in lieu of immunization records. IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.02.11.101. COMPLIANCE. The parent, custodian, or guardian of a child must comply with the provisions contained in this chapter within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance to any licensed daycare facility in Idaho. IDAPA 16.02.11.102. EVIDENCE OF IMMUNIZATION STATUS. The Within the deadlines established in Section 101 of these rules, a parent, custodian, or guardian of each child must present to the licensed daycare facility operator an immunization record. A child who has received at least one (1) dose of each required vaccine and is currently on schedule for subsequent immunizations may conditionally attend daycare when a schedule of intended immunizations form is provided. The licensed daycare facility operator must have a schedule of intended immunizations form completed by a parent, custodian, or guardian for any child who is not immunized, excepted, or exempted, and who is in the process of receiving, or has been scheduled to receive, the required immunizations. IDAPA 16.02.11.110. EXEMPTIONS TO IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENT. In Idaho, families may exempt children from immunization requirements for life or health endangering circumstances, religious exemptions, or other exemptions. Providers must retain a copy of the signed exemption statement in lieu of immunization records. IDAPA 16.06.12.105. ELIGIBLE CHILD. A family can only receive child care benefits for eligible children. A child is eligible for child care benefits under the following conditions: (3-17-22) 01. Immunizations Requirements. A child must be immunized in accordance with IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ Child care benefits can continue during a reasonable period necessary for the child to be immunized. Parents must provide evidence that the child has been immunized unless the child is attending school. IDAPA 16.06.12.810 DOCUMENTATION OF SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RECORDS. 01. Documentation of Services. Providers must generate documentation at the time of service sufficient to support the reimbursement for child care services. Documentation must be legible and retained for a period of three (3) years from the date the child care was provided. Documentation to support child care services includes: b. Immunization records, conditional admittance form, or exemption form according to IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.02.11.101. COMPLIANCE. The parent, custodian, or guardian of a child must comply with the provisions contained in this chapter within fourteen (14) days of initial attendance to any licensed daycare facility in Idaho. IDAPA 16.02.11.102. EVIDENCE OF IMMUNIZATION STATUS. The Within the deadlines established in Section 101 of these rules, a parent, custodian, or guardian of each child must present to the licensed daycare facility operator an immunization record. A child who has received at least one (1) dose of each required vaccine and is currently on schedule for subsequent immunizations may conditionally attend daycare when a schedule of intended immunizations form is provided. The licensed daycare facility operator must have a schedule of intended immunizations form completed by a parent, custodian, or guardian for any child who is not immunized, excepted, or exempted, and who is in the process of receiving, or has been scheduled to receive, the required immunizations. IDAPA 16.02.11.110. EXEMPTIONS TO IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENT. In Idaho, families may exempt children from immunization requirements for life or health endangering circumstances, religious exemptions, or other exemptions. Providers must retain a copy of the signed exemption statement in lieu of immunization records. IDAPA 16.06.12.105. ELIGIBLE CHILD. A family can only receive child care benefits for eligible children. A child is eligible for child care benefits under the following conditions: 01. Immunizations Requirements. A child must be immunized in accordance with IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ Child care benefits can continue during a reasonable period necessary for the child to be immunized. Parents must provide evidence that the child has been immunized unless the child is attending school. IDAPA 16.06.12.810 DOCUMENTATION OF SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RECORDS. 01. Documentation of Services. Providers must generate documentation at the time of service sufficient to support the reimbursement for child care services. Documentation must be legible and retained for a period of three (3) years from the date the child care was provided. Documentation to support child care services includes: b. Immunization records, conditional admittance form, or exemption form according to IDAPA 16.02.11, ￿Immunization Requirements for Licensed Daycare Facility Attendees.￿ IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to. 5.3.2 Prevention of sudden infant death syndrome and the use of safe-sleep practices health and safety standard Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the prevention of sudden infant death syndrome and use of safe sleeping practices for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 12. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants up to twelve (12) months old in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified sleep space. IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 14. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 12. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants up to twelve (12) months old in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified sleep space. IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 14. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 12. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants up to twelve (12) months old in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified sleep space. IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 14. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 12. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants up to twelve (12) months old in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified sleep space. IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 14. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 12. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants up to twelve (12) months old in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified sleep space. IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 14. Safe Sleep. Providers must place newborn infants to twelve (12) months in a safe sleep environment. Safe sleep practices include alone, on their backs, and in a Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) certified crib. 5.3.3 Administration of medication, consistent with standards for parental consent health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the administration of medication for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address obtaining permission from parents to administer medications to children for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: [x]Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 20. Medication. No person can administer any medication to a child without it first being authorized by a parent or caretaker. All medications, refrigerated or unrefrigerated, must be in a locked box or otherwise in inaccessible to children. 5.3.4 Prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the prevention of emergencies due to food and allergic reactions for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve- month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve- month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard:: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.03.201 Each owner or operator of a daycare facility must maintain records for each child in attendance covering the previous twelve-month period. The record must contain the following: 05. Child's Health Information. a. Immunization record or waiver of exemption form or statement; b. Any medical conditions or allergies that could affect the care of the child; and c. Medications the child is taking or may be allergic to IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 19. Disaster and Emergency Planning. Providers must have documented plans for emergencies resulting from a natural disaster, or human-caused event that include: d. Procedures for the prevention of and response to emergencies due to food and allergic reactions 5.3.5 Building and physical premises safety, including the identification of and protection from hazards, bodies of water, and vehicular traffic health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the identification of and protection from building and physical premises hazards for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 16. Alcohol and Illegal Drugs. Must not be used by providers, owners, operators, staff, volunteers, children, or visitors at daycare facilities, in the presence of children during hours of operation, or in vehicles while transporting children. a. Any individual under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not permitted at or in the daycare facility. b. Illegal drugs are prohibited by law and therefore are not allowed on the premises of any licensed daycare facility at any time. 17. Smoke-Free Environment. Children must be afforded a smoke-free environment during all daycare hours, whether indoors or outdoors. While children are in care, the operator and all staff must ensure that no smoking or other tobacco use occurs within the facility, in outdoor areas, or in vehicles when children are present. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 02. Heat-Producing Equipment. A furnace, fireplace, wood-burning stove, water heater, and other flame or heat-producing equipment must be installed and maintained as recommended by the manufacturer and protected on all surfaces by screens or other means. 03. Portable Heating Devices. Must be limited and approved for use and location by the Fire Inspector prior to use within a facility and will not be used during sleeping hours. 04. Storage of Weapons, Firearms, and Ammunition. Firearms or other weapons stored at a daycare facility must be kept in a locked cabinet, gun safe, or other container that is inaccessible to children, while children are in attendance. Keys to these containers must also be inaccessible to children a. Ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from firearms. b. Matches, lighters, and any other means of starting fires must be kept away from and out of the reach of children. c. Other weapons that could cause harm must be stored out of reach of children. 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 01. Appliances and Electrical Cords. All appliances, lamp cords, exposed light sockets, and electrical outlets will be protected to prevent electrocution. 02. Balconies and Stairways. Balconies and stairways accessible to children will have substantial railings as required by IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). 03. Stairway Protection. Where an operator cares for children less than three (3) years old, stairways will be protected to prevent child access to stairs. 04. Hazardous Area Restrictions. Based on the age and functioning level of children in care and the type of hazard and the area surrounding the hazard, the area will be restricted to prevent easy access to the hazard. 05. Fueled Equipment. Fueled equipment including motorcycles, mopeds, lawncare equipment, and portable cooking equipment. This equipment will not be stored or repaired in areas where children are present. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. b. Outdoor equipment, such as climbing apparatus, slides, and swings will be anchored firmly and placed in a safe location and according to the manufacturer's instructions. c. Outdoor play areas will be designed so that all parts are always visible and easily supervised by staff. d. Toys, play equipment, and any other equipment used by the children will be of substantial construction and free from rough edges and sharp corners. Unguarded ladders on slides will be kept in good repair and well-maintained. e. Toys and objects with a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), objects with removable parts that have a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), plastic bags, styrofoam objects, and balloons will not be accessible to children ages three (3) and under, or children who are known to place such objects in their mouths. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 16. Alcohol and Illegal Drugs. Must not be used by providers, owners, operators, staff, volunteers, children, or visitors at daycare facilities, in the presence of children during hours of operation, or in vehicles while transporting children. a. Any individual under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not permitted at or in the daycare facility. b. Illegal drugs are prohibited by law and therefore are not allowed on the premises of any licensed daycare facility at any time. 17. Smoke-Free Environment. Children must be afforded a smoke-free environment during all daycare hours, whether indoors or outdoors. While children are in care, the operator and all staff must ensure that no smoking or other tobacco use occurs within the facility, in outdoor areas, or in vehicles when children are present. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 02. Heat-Producing Equipment. A furnace, fireplace, wood-burning stove, water heater, and other flame or heat-producing equipment must be installed and maintained as recommended by the manufacturer and protected on all surfaces by screens or other means. 03. Portable Heating Devices. Must be limited and approved for use and location by the Fire Inspector prior to use within a facility and will not be used during sleeping hours. 04. Storage of Weapons, Firearms, and Ammunition. Firearms or other weapons stored at a daycare facility must be kept in a locked cabinet, gun safe, or other container that is inaccessible to children, while children are in attendance. Keys to these containers must also be inaccessible to children a. Ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from firearms. b. Matches, lighters, and any other means of starting fires must be kept away from and out of the reach of children. c. Other weapons that could cause harm must be stored out of reach of children. 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 01. Appliances and Electrical Cords. All appliances, lamp cords, exposed light sockets, and electrical outlets will be protected to prevent electrocution. 02. Balconies and Stairways. Balconies and stairways accessible to children will have substantial railings as required by IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). 03. Stairway Protection. Where an operator cares for children less than three (3) years old, stairways will be protected to prevent child access to stairs. 04. Hazardous Area Restrictions. Based on the age and functioning level of children in care and the type of hazard and the area surrounding the hazard, the area will be restricted to prevent easy access to the hazard. 05. Fueled Equipment. Fueled equipment including motorcycles, mopeds, lawncare equipment, and portable cooking equipment. This equipment will not be stored or repaired in areas where children are present. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. b. Outdoor equipment, such as climbing apparatus, slides, and swings will be anchored firmly and placed in a safe location and according to the manufacturer's instructions. c. Outdoor play areas will be designed so that all parts are always visible and easily supervised by staff. d. Toys, play equipment, and any other equipment used by the children will be of substantial construction and free from rough edges and sharp corners. Unguarded ladders on slides will be kept in good repair and well-maintained. e. Toys and objects with a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), objects with removable parts that have a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), plastic bags, styrofoam objects, and balloons will not be accessible to children ages three (3) and under, or children who are known to place such objects in their mouths. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 16. Alcohol and Illegal Drugs. Must not be used by providers, owners, operators, staff, volunteers, children, or visitors at daycare facilities, in the presence of children during hours of operation, or in vehicles while transporting children. a. Any individual under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not permitted at or in the daycare facility. b. Illegal drugs are prohibited by law and therefore are not allowed on the premises of any licensed daycare facility at any time. 17. Smoke-Free Environment. Children must be afforded a smoke-free environment during all daycare hours, whether indoors or outdoors. While children are in care, the operator and all staff must ensure that no smoking or other tobacco use occurs within the facility, in outdoor areas, or in vehicles when children are present. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 02. Heat-Producing Equipment. A furnace, fireplace, wood-burning stove, water heater, and other flame or heat-producing equipment must be installed and maintained as recommended by the manufacturer and protected on all surfaces by screens or other means. 03. Portable Heating Devices. Must be limited and approved for use and location by the Fire Inspector prior to use within a facility and will not be used during sleeping hours. 04. Storage of Weapons, Firearms, and Ammunition. Firearms or other weapons stored at a daycare facility must be kept in a locked cabinet, gun safe, or other container that is inaccessible to children, while children are in attendance. Keys to these containers must also be inaccessible to children a. Ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from firearms. b. Matches, lighters, and any other means of starting fires must be kept away from and out of the reach of children. c. Other weapons that could cause harm must be stored out of reach of children. 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 01. Appliances and Electrical Cords. All appliances, lamp cords, exposed light sockets, and electrical outlets will be protected to prevent electrocution. 02. Balconies and Stairways. Balconies and stairways accessible to children will have substantial railings as required by IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). 03. Stairway Protection. Where an operator cares for children less than three (3) years old, stairways will be protected to prevent child access to stairs. 04. Hazardous Area Restrictions. Based on the age and functioning level of children in care and the type of hazard and the area surrounding the hazard, the area will be restricted to prevent easy access to the hazard. 05. Fueled Equipment. Fueled equipment including motorcycles, mopeds, lawncare equipment, and portable cooking equipment. This equipment will not be stored or repaired in areas where children are present. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. b. Outdoor equipment, such as climbing apparatus, slides, and swings will be anchored firmly and placed in a safe location and according to the manufacturer's instructions. c. Outdoor play areas will be designed so that all parts are always visible and easily supervised by staff. d. Toys, play equipment, and any other equipment used by the children will be of substantial construction and free from rough edges and sharp corners. Unguarded ladders on slides will be kept in good repair and well-maintained. e. Toys and objects with a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), objects with removable parts that have a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), plastic bags, styrofoam objects, and balloons will not be accessible to children ages three (3) and under, or children who are known to place such objects in their mouths. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 16. Alcohol and Illegal Drugs. Must not be used by providers, owners, operators, staff, volunteers, children, or visitors at daycare facilities, in the presence of children during hours of operation, or in vehicles while transporting children. a. Any individual under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not permitted at or in the daycare facility. b. Illegal drugs are prohibited by law and therefore are not allowed on the premises of any licensed daycare facility at any time. 17. Smoke-Free Environment. Children must be afforded a smoke-free environment during all daycare hours, whether indoors or outdoors. While children are in care, the operator and all staff must ensure that no smoking or other tobacco use occurs within the facility, in outdoor areas, or in vehicles when children are present. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 02. Heat-Producing Equipment. A furnace, fireplace, wood-burning stove, water heater, and other flame or heat-producing equipment must be installed and maintained as recommended by the manufacturer and protected on all surfaces by screens or other means. 03. Portable Heating Devices. Must be limited and approved for use and location by the Fire Inspector prior to use within a facility and will not be used during sleeping hours. 04. Storage of Weapons, Firearms, and Ammunition. Firearms or other weapons stored at a daycare facility must be kept in a locked cabinet, gun safe, or other container that is inaccessible to children, while children are in attendance. Keys to these containers must also be inaccessible to children a. Ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from firearms. b. Matches, lighters, and any other means of starting fires must be kept away from and out of the reach of children. c. Other weapons that could cause harm must be stored out of reach of children. 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 01. Appliances and Electrical Cords. All appliances, lamp cords, exposed light sockets, and electrical outlets will be protected to prevent electrocution. 02. Balconies and Stairways. Balconies and stairways accessible to children will have substantial railings as required by IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). 03. Stairway Protection. Where an operator cares for children less than three (3) years old, stairways will be protected to prevent child access to stairs. 04. Hazardous Area Restrictions. Based on the age and functioning level of children in care and the type of hazard and the area surrounding the hazard, the area will be restricted to prevent easy access to the hazard. 05. Fueled Equipment. Fueled equipment including motorcycles, mopeds, lawncare equipment, and portable cooking equipment. This equipment will not be stored or repaired in areas where children are present. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. b. Outdoor equipment, such as climbing apparatus, slides, and swings will be anchored firmly and placed in a safe location and according to the manufacturer's instructions. c. Outdoor play areas will be designed so that all parts are always visible and easily supervised by staff. d. Toys, play equipment, and any other equipment used by the children will be of substantial construction and free from rough edges and sharp corners. Unguarded ladders on slides will be kept in good repair and well-maintained. e. Toys and objects with a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), objects with removable parts that have a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), plastic bags, styrofoam objects, and balloons will not be accessible to children ages three (3) and under, or children who are known to place such objects in their mouths. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 16. Alcohol and Illegal Drugs. Must not be used by providers, owners, operators, staff, volunteers, children, or visitors at daycare facilities, in the presence of children during hours of operation, or in vehicles while transporting children. a. Any individual under the influence of alcohol or drugs is not permitted at or in the daycare facility. b. Illegal drugs are prohibited by law and therefore are not allowed on the premises of any licensed daycare facility at any time. 17. Smoke-Free Environment. Children must be afforded a smoke-free environment during all daycare hours, whether indoors or outdoors. While children are in care, the operator and all staff must ensure that no smoking or other tobacco use occurs within the facility, in outdoor areas, or in vehicles when children are present. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 02. Heat-Producing Equipment. A furnace, fireplace, wood-burning stove, water heater, and other flame or heat-producing equipment must be installed and maintained as recommended by the manufacturer and protected on all surfaces by screens or other means. 03. Portable Heating Devices. Must be limited and approved for use and location by the Fire Inspector prior to use within a facility and will not be used during sleeping hours. 04. Storage of Weapons, Firearms, and Ammunition. Firearms or other weapons stored at a daycare facility must be kept in a locked cabinet, gun safe, or other container that is inaccessible to children, while children are in attendance. Keys to these containers must also be inaccessible to children a. Ammunition must be stored in a locked container separate from firearms. b. Matches, lighters, and any other means of starting fires must be kept away from and out of the reach of children. c. Other weapons that could cause harm must be stored out of reach of children. 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 01. Appliances and Electrical Cords. All appliances, lamp cords, exposed light sockets, and electrical outlets will be protected to prevent electrocution. 02. Balconies and Stairways. Balconies and stairways accessible to children will have substantial railings as required by IDAPA 24.39.30, ￿Rules of Building Safety (Building Code Rules). 03. Stairway Protection. Where an operator cares for children less than three (3) years old, stairways will be protected to prevent child access to stairs. 04. Hazardous Area Restrictions. Based on the age and functioning level of children in care and the type of hazard and the area surrounding the hazard, the area will be restricted to prevent easy access to the hazard. 05. Fueled Equipment. Fueled equipment including motorcycles, mopeds, lawncare equipment, and portable cooking equipment. This equipment will not be stored or repaired in areas where children are present. 07. Indoor Play Areas and Toys. The indoor play areas will be clean, have age- appropriate toys, and be free from accumulation of dirt, rubbish, or other health hazards. 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. b. Outdoor equipment, such as climbing apparatus, slides, and swings will be anchored firmly and placed in a safe location and according to the manufacturer's instructions. c. Outdoor play areas will be designed so that all parts are always visible and easily supervised by staff. d. Toys, play equipment, and any other equipment used by the children will be of substantial construction and free from rough edges and sharp corners. Unguarded ladders on slides will be kept in good repair and well-maintained. e. Toys and objects with a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), objects with removable parts that have a diameter of less than one (1) inch (two point five (2.5) centimeters), plastic bags, styrofoam objects, and balloons will not be accessible to children ages three (3) and under, or children who are known to place such objects in their mouths. b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the identification of and protection from bodies of water for the following CCDF- eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.400 400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Water Hazards. Above and below ground pools, hot tubs, ponds, and other bodies of water that are on the daycare facility premises must provide the following safeguards: a. The area surrounding the body of water must be fenced and locked in a manner that prevents access by children and meets the following i. The fence will be at least four (4) feet high with no vertical opening more than four (4) inches wide and designed so that a young child cannot climb or squeeze under or through the fence. The fence will surround all sides of the pool and have a self-closing gate that has a self-latching mechanism in proper working order that is out of the reach of young children. ii. If the house forms one (1) side of the barrier for the pool, all doors that provide unrestricted access to the pool will have alarms that produce an audible sound when the door is opened. b. Furniture or other large objects will not be left near the fence in a manner that would enable a child to climb on the furniture or other large object and gain access to the pool. If the area surrounding a pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water is not fenced and locked, there will be a secured protective covering that prevents access by a child. c. Wading pools and buckets will be empty when not in use. d. Children will be under direct supervision of adult staff who are certified in pediatric CPR and pediatric first aid while using a bathtub, pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water. e. A minimum of a four (4) foot high fence that prevents access from the daycare facility premises if the daycare premises are adjacent to a body of water. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.400 400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Water Hazards. Above and below ground pools, hot tubs, ponds, and other bodies of water that are on the daycare facility premises must provide the following safeguards: a. The area surrounding the body of water must be fenced and locked in a manner that prevents access by children and meets the following i. The fence will be at least four (4) feet high with no vertical opening more than four (4) inches wide and designed so that a young child cannot climb or squeeze under or through the fence. The fence will surround all sides of the pool and have a self-closing gate that has a self-latching mechanism in proper working order that is out of the reach of young children. ii. If the house forms one (1) side of the barrier for the pool, all doors that provide unrestricted access to the pool will have alarms that produce an audible sound when the door is opened. b. Furniture or other large objects will not be left near the fence in a manner that would enable a child to climb on the furniture or other large object and gain access to the pool. If the area surrounding a pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water is not fenced and locked, there will be a secured protective covering that prevents access by a child. c. Wading pools and buckets will be empty when not in use. d. Children will be under direct supervision of adult staff who are certified in pediatric CPR and pediatric first aid while using a bathtub, pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water. e. A minimum of a four (4) foot high fence that prevents access from the daycare facility premises if the daycare premises are adjacent to a body of water. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.400 400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Water Hazards. Above and below ground pools, hot tubs, ponds, and other bodies of water that are on the daycare facility premises must provide the following safeguards: a. The area surrounding the body of water must be fenced and locked in a manner that prevents access by children and meets the following i. The fence will be at least four (4) feet high with no vertical opening more than four (4) inches wide and designed so that a young child cannot climb or squeeze under or through the fence. The fence will surround all sides of the pool and have a self-closing gate that has a self-latching mechanism in proper working order that is out of the reach of young children. ii. If the house forms one (1) side of the barrier for the pool, all doors that provide unrestricted access to the pool will have alarms that produce an audible sound when the door is opened. b. Furniture or other large objects will not be left near the fence in a manner that would enable a child to climb on the furniture or other large object and gain access to the pool. If the area surrounding a pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water is not fenced and locked, there will be a secured protective covering that prevents access by a child. c. Wading pools and buckets will be empty when not in use. d. Children will be under direct supervision of adult staff who are certified in pediatric CPR and pediatric first aid while using a bathtub, pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water. e. A minimum of a four (4) foot high fence that prevents access from the daycare facility premises if the daycare premises are adjacent to a body of water. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.400 400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Water Hazards. Above and below ground pools, hot tubs, ponds, and other bodies of water that are on the daycare facility premises must provide the following safeguards: a. The area surrounding the body of water must be fenced and locked in a manner that prevents access by children and meets the following i. The fence will be at least four (4) feet high with no vertical opening more than four (4) inches wide and designed so that a young child cannot climb or squeeze under or through the fence. The fence will surround all sides of the pool and have a self-closing gate that has a self-latching mechanism in proper working order that is out of the reach of young children. ii. If the house forms one (1) side of the barrier for the pool, all doors that provide unrestricted access to the pool will have alarms that produce an audible sound when the door is opened. b. Furniture or other large objects will not be left near the fence in a manner that would enable a child to climb on the furniture or other large object and gain access to the pool. If the area surrounding a pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water is not fenced and locked, there will be a secured protective covering that prevents access by a child. c. Wading pools and buckets will be empty when not in use. d. Children will be under direct supervision of adult staff who are certified in pediatric CPR and pediatric first aid while using a bathtub, pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water. e. A minimum of a four (4) foot high fence that prevents access from the daycare facility premises if the daycare premises are adjacent to a body of water. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.400 400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Water Hazards. Above and below ground pools, hot tubs, ponds, and other bodies of water that are on the daycare facility premises must provide the following safeguards: a. The area surrounding the body of water must be fenced and locked in a manner that prevents access by children and meets the following i. The fence will be at least four (4) feet high with no vertical opening more than four (4) inches wide and designed so that a young child cannot climb or squeeze under or through the fence. The fence will surround all sides of the pool and have a self-closing gate that has a self-latching mechanism in proper working order that is out of the reach of young children. ii. If the house forms one (1) side of the barrier for the pool, all doors that provide unrestricted access to the pool will have alarms that produce an audible sound when the door is opened. b. Furniture or other large objects will not be left near the fence in a manner that would enable a child to climb on the furniture or other large object and gain access to the pool. If the area surrounding a pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water is not fenced and locked, there will be a secured protective covering that prevents access by a child. c. Wading pools and buckets will be empty when not in use. d. Children will be under direct supervision of adult staff who are certified in pediatric CPR and pediatric first aid while using a bathtub, pool, hot tub, pond, or other body of water. e. A minimum of a four (4) foot high fence that prevents access from the daycare facility premises if the daycare premises are adjacent to a body of water. c. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the identification of and protection from vehicular traffic hazards for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. 5.3.6 Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, and maltreatment health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the prevention of shaken baby syndrome and abusive head trauma and indicate the age of children it applies to for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the prevention of child maltreatment and indicate the age of children it applies to for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802.02. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 15. Behavior Management and Discipline. Methods of behavior management and discipline for children must be positive, consistent, and based on each child's needs, stage of development, and behavior. Discipline is to promote self-control, self-esteem, and independence. Providers must certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. IDAPA 16.06.03.121. 121. APPLICATION FOR DAYCARE LICENSE OR RENEWAL. Any individual applying for licensure as a daycare facility must be at least eighteen (18) years old, apply, and provide information required by the Department under this rule, to include: 06. Statement to Comply. As part of the application, the applicant must thoroughly read and review these rules and agree that they are prepared to comply with all provisions. Providers must also certify that they will not harm, shake, or abuse children, and that children in their care will not experience maltreatment under 45 CFR 98.41. 5.3.7 Emergency preparedness and response planning standard Identify by checking below that the emergency preparedness and response planning due to natural disasters and human-caused events standard includes procedures in the following areas: i. [x] Evacuation ii. [x] Relocation iii. [x] Shelter-in-place iv. [x] Lock down v. Staff emergency preparedness [x] Training [x] Practice drills vi. Volunteer emergency preparedness [x] Training [x] Practice drills vii. [x] Communication with families viii. [x] Reunification with families ix. [x] Continuity of operations x. Accommodation of [x] Infants [x] Toddlers [x] Children with disabilities [x] Children with chronic medical conditions xi. If any of the above are not checked, describe: 5.3.8 Handling and storage of hazardous materials and the appropriate disposal of biocontaminants health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the handling and storage of hazardous materials for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the disposal of bio contaminants for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: IDAPA 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 04. Hazardous Substances. Medicines, cleaning supplies, and other hazardous substances must be handled safely and stored out of the reach of children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. IDAPA 16.06.03.381. MISCELLANEOUS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 06. Hazardous Materials. Cleaning materials, flammable liquids, detergents, aerosol cans, pesticides, and other poisonous and toxic materials must be kept in their original containers and in a place inaccessible to children. They must be used in such a way that will not contaminate play surfaces, food, food preparation areas, or constitute a hazard to the children. Biocontaminants must be disposed of appropriately. 5.3.9 Precautions in transporting children health and safety standard Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address precautions in transporting children for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care providers are trained on the following standards at the location where care is provided: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. IDAPA 16.06.03.380 HEALTH STANDARDS. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department, must comply with the following. Health inspections must be conducted annually by a qualified inspector designated by the Department and will be unannounced. 18. Transportation. Provider that transports a child(ren) will possess a valid driver's license, be insured under Idaho Law, and abide by all traffic laws including the requirement that all children are in proper safety restraints while being transported under Section 49-672, Idaho Code, and Section 49- 673, Idaho Code. Vehicles used to transport children will be properly maintained and in good working condition. IDAPA 16.06.03.400. BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, FURNISHINGS, AND EQUIPMENT. Each daycare facility licensed by the Department must comply with the following: 08. Outdoor Play Areas and Toys. Any outdoor play area must be maintained free from hazards such as wells, machinery, and animal waste. a. If any part of the play area is adjacent to a busy roadway, drainage or irrigation ditch, stream, large holes, or other hazardous areas, the play area will be enclosed with a fence in good repair that is at least four (4) feet high without any holes or spaces greater than four (4) inches in diameter. 5.3.10 Pediatric first aid and pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address pediatric first aid for all staff for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. b. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation for all staff for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.800. CHILD CARE PROVIDER LICENSING. All providers of child care who receive a Department subsidy must be licensed or must comply with: applicable State Daycare licensing requirements in Title 39, Chapter 11, Idaho Code; these rules; local licensing ordinances; or tribal ordinances. If both state requirements and ordinances apply to a provider, the provider must comply with the stricter requirement. A provider operating outside Idaho must comply with the licensing laws of their state or locality. 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 08. CPR/First Aid. All providers must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid treatment from a certified instructor. IDAPA 16.06.03.300.03. CHILD-STAFF RATIO. Under Section 39-1109, Idaho Code, the Department determines the maximum allowable child-staff ratio based on a point system. b. All providers, owners, and staff who provide direct care to children must have current certification in pediatric rescue breathing (CPR) and pediatric first aid from a certified instructor. Providers who do not have these certifications will not count in child-staff ratios. 5.3.11 Identification and reporting of child abuse and neglect health and safety standard a. Provide the standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the identification of child abuse and neglect for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.801. HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING. All child care providers must complete a series of health and safety trainings during an orientation period of not more than ninety (90) days, in addition to ongoing annual training that address each of the following topics: 06. Child Abuse Prevention. Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, child maltreatment, and recognition and reporting of child abuse and neglect. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.801. HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING. All child care providers must complete a series of health and safety trainings during an orientation period of not more than ninety (90) days, in addition to ongoing annual training that address each of the following topics: 06. Child Abuse Prevention. Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, child maltreatment, and recognition and reporting of child abuse and neglect. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.801. HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING. All child care providers must complete a series of health and safety trainings during an orientation period of not more than ninety (90) days, in addition to ongoing annual training that address each of the following topics: 06. Child Abuse Prevention. Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, child maltreatment, and recognition and reporting of child abuse and neglect. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.801. HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING. All child care providers must complete a series of health and safety trainings during an orientation period of not more than ninety (90) days, in addition to ongoing annual training that address each of the following topics: 06. Child Abuse Prevention. Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, child maltreatment, and recognition and reporting of child abuse and neglect. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.801. HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING. All child care providers must complete a series of health and safety trainings during an orientation period of not more than ninety (90) days, in addition to ongoing annual training that address each of the following topics: 06. Child Abuse Prevention. Prevention of shaken baby syndrome, abusive head trauma, child maltreatment, and recognition and reporting of child abuse and neglect. b. Provide your standards, appropriate to the provider setting and age of children, that address the reporting of child abuse and neglect for the following CCDF-eligible providers: i. All CCDF-eligible licensed center care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 10. Child Abuse. Providers must report suspected child abuse to the appropriate authority. 16.06.03.421. MANDATORY REPORTING OF ABUSE, ABANDONMENT, OR NEGLECT. Under Section 16-1605, Idaho Code, daycare owners, operators, staff, and any other person who has reason to believe that a child has been abused, abandoned, or neglected, or is being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in abuse, abandonment, or neglect, must report or cause to be reported within twenty-four (24) hours, such conditions or circumstances to the Department or the proper law enforcement agency. ii. All CCDF-eligible licensed family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 10. Child Abuse. Providers must report suspected child abuse to the appropriate authority. 16.06.03.421. MANDATORY REPORTING OF ABUSE, ABANDONMENT, OR NEGLECT. Under Section 16-1605, Idaho Code, daycare owners, operators, staff, and any other person who has reason to believe that a child has been abused, abandoned, or neglected, or is being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in abuse, abandonment, or neglect, must report or cause to be reported within twenty-four (24) hours, such conditions or circumstances to the Department or the proper law enforcement agency. iii. All CCDF-eligible licensed in-home care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have licensed in-home care. [x] Not applicable. iv. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt center care. Provide the standard: Idaho does not have license-exempt center care. v. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt family child care homes. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 10. Child Abuse. Providers must report suspected child abuse to the appropriate authority. 16.06.03.421. MANDATORY REPORTING OF ABUSE, ABANDONMENT, OR NEGLECT. Under Section 16-1605, Idaho Code, daycare owners, operators, staff, and any other person who has reason to believe that a child has been abused, abandoned, or neglected, or is being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in abuse, abandonment, or neglect, must report or cause to be reported within twenty-four (24) hours, such conditions or circumstances to the Department or the proper law enforcement agency. vi. All CCDF-eligible license-exempt in-home care. Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 10. Child Abuse. Providers must report suspected child abuse to the appropriate authority. 16.06.03.421. MANDATORY REPORTING OF ABUSE, ABANDONMENT, OR NEGLECT. Under Section 16-1605, Idaho Code, daycare owners, operators, staff, and any other person who has reason to believe that a child has been abused, abandoned, or neglected, or is being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in abuse, abandonment, or neglect, must report or cause to be reported within twenty-four (24) hours, such conditions or circumstances to the Department or the proper law enforcement agency. vii. All CCDF-eligible out-of-school programs (afterschool programs, summer camps, day camps, etc.). Provide the standard: 16.06.12.802. HEALTH AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. All providers must comply with the health and safety requirements under this rule. All providers must agree to an annual, unannounced health and safety inspection, except for in-home child care under Section 401 of these rules. Compliance with these standards does not exempt a provider from complying with stricter health and safety standards under state law, tribal law, local ordinance, or other applicable law. 10. Child Abuse. Providers must report suspected child abuse to the appropriate authority. 16.06.03.421. MANDATORY REPORTING OF ABUSE, ABANDONMENT, OR NEGLECT. Under Section 16-1605, Idaho Code, daycare owners, operators, staff, and any other person who has reason to believe that a child has been abused, abandoned, or neglected, or is being subjected to conditions or circumstances which would reasonably result in abuse, abandonment, or neglect, must report or cause to be reported within twenty-four (24) hours, such conditions or circumstances to the Department or the proper law enforcement agency. c. Confirm if child care providers must comply with the Lead Agency’s procedures for reporting child abuse and neglect as required by the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (42 U.S.C. 5106a(b)(2)(B)(i): [x] Yes, confirmed. [ ] No. If no, describe: 5.3.12 Additional optional standards In addition to the required health and safety standards, does the Lead Agency require providers to comply with the following optional standards? [ ] Yes. [x] No. If no, skip to Section 5.4 If yes, describe the standard(s). i. Nutrition. Describe: ii. Access to physical activity. Describe: iii. Caring for children with special needs. Describe: iv. Any other areas determined necessary to promote child development or to protect children’s health and safety. Describe: