Source: http://northstargallery.com/ccg/Pennsylvania%20Code.htm
Timestamp: 2017-11-21 06:21:17
Document Index: 762478443

Matched Legal Cases: ['§ 1021', '§ 1001', '§ 2380', '§ 3800', '§ 3800', '§ 4305', '§ 6000', '§ 6000', '§ 6500', '§ 6500', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 901', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 501', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 27', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6000', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 4417', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400', '§ 6400']

6400.121. Assessment.
6400.122. Development of the IPP.
6400.123. Review, update and rewrite of the IPP.
6400.124. Participation in the development of the IPP.
6400.125. Content of the IPP.
6400.126. Implementation of the IPP.
6400.127. Copies of the IPP.
6400.128. Program activities.
6400.129. Day services.
6400.130. Recreational and social activities.
HOMES SERVING NINE OR MORE RESIDENTS
6400.231. Additional requirements for homes serving nine or more residents.
The provisions of this Chapter 6400 issued under the Public Welfare Code (62 P. S. § 1021); amended under Article X of the Public Welfare Code (62 P. S. § § 1001—1080), unless otherwise noted.
This chapter cited in 55 Pa. Code § 2380.2 (relating to applicability); 55 Pa. Code § 3800.3 (relating to exemptions); 55 Pa. Code § 3800.56 (relating to exceptions for staff qualifications); 55 Pa. Code § 4305.11 (relating to exempt services); 55 Pa. Code § 6000.351 (relating to licensing criteria); 55 Pa. Code § 6000.903 (relating to licensing applicability); 55 Pa. Code § 6500.3 (relating to applicability); and 55 Pa. Code § 6500.41 (relating to effective date of staff qualifications).
This chapter is based on the principle of normalization which defines the right of the individual with mental retardation to live a life which is as close as possible in all aspects to the life which any member of the community might choose. For the individual with mental retardation who requires a residential service, the design of the service shall be made with the individual’s unique needs in mind so that the service will facilitate the person’s ongoing growth and development.
The provisions of this § 6400.1 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (131347).
The purpose of this chapter is to protect the health, safety and well-being of individuals with mental retardation, through the formulation, implementation and enforcement of minimum requirements for the operation of community homes for people with mental retardation.
The provisions of this § 6400.2 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (131347).
(a) This chapter applies to community homes for people with mental retardation, except as provided in subsection (f).
(b) This chapter contains the minimum requirements that shall be met to obtian a certificate of compliance. A certificate of compliance shall be obtained prior to operation of a community home for people with mental retardation.
(1) Private homes of persons providing care to a relative with mental retardation.
(3) Intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded licensed by the Department in accordance with Chapter 6600 (relating to intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded).
(7) Residential homes for three or fewer people with mental retardation who are 18 years of age or older and who need a yearly average of 30 hours or less direct staff contact per week per home.
The provisions of this § 6400.3 amended under Articles IX and X of the Public Welfare Code (62 P. S. § § 901—922 and 1001—1080).
The provisions of this § 6400.3 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595; amended June 25, 1999, effective October 26, 1999, 29 Pa.B. 3295. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (251407) to (251408).
This section cited in 55 Pa. Code § 6400.4 (relating to definitions).
Community home for people with mental retardation home—A building or separate dwelling unit in which residential care is provided to one or more individuals with mental retardation, except as provided in § 6400.3(f) (relating to applicability). Each apartment unit within an apartment building is considered a separate home. Each part of a duplex, if there is physical separation between the living areas, is considered a separate home.
IPP—Individual program plan.
Normalization—A principle designed to ensure for every person with mental retardation and the person’s family the right to live a life as close as possible to that which is typical for the general population.
The provisions of this § 6400.4 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (131348).
Appeals related to the Department’s licensure shall be made in accordance with 2 Pa.C.S. § § 501—508 and 701—704 (relating to the Administrative Agency Law) and Chapter 9003 of the Public Welfare Manual published at 7 Pa.B. 3264 (November 5, 1977) to be codified at Chapter 30 (relating to licensure or approval appeal procedures).
The provisions of this § 6400.12 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133674).
(b) The agency shall use the Department’s licensing inspection instrument for the community homes for people with mental retardation regulations to measure and record compliance.
The provisions of this § 6400.15 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended November 16, 1984, effective November 17, 1984, 14 Pa.B. 4161; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (133674) to (133675).
(a) An unusual incident is abuse or suspected abuse of an individual; injury, trauma or illness of an individual requiring inpatient hospitalizaion; suicide attempt by an individual; violation or alleged violation of an individual’s rights; an individual who is missing for more than 24 hours or who could be in jeopardy if missing at all; alleged misuse or misuse ofindividual funds or property; outbreak of a serious communicable disease as defined in 28 Pa. Code § 27.2 (relating to specific identified reportable diseases, infections and conditions); an incident requiring the services of a fire department or law enforcement agency; and any condition that results in closure of the home for more than 1 day.
(c) The home shall orally notify the county mental retardation program of the county in which the home is located, the funding agency and the appropriate regional office of mental retardation, within 24 hours after abuse or suspected abuse of an individual or an incident requiring the services of a fire department or law enforcement agency occurs.
(d) The home shall initiate an investigation of the unusual incident and complete and send copies of an unusual incident report on a form specified by the Department to the county mental retardation program of the county in which the home is located, the funding agency and the appropriate regional office of mental retardation, within 72 hours after an unusual incident occurs.
(e) The home shall send a copy of the final unusual incident report to the county mental retardation program of the county in which the home is located, the funding agency and the appropriate regional office of mental retardation at the conclusion of the investigation.
(f) A copy of unusual incident reports relating to an individual shall be kept in the individual’s record.
(h) The individual’s family or guardian shall be immediately notified in the event of an unusual incident relating to the individual, if appropriate.
The provisions of this § 6400.18 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (133675) to (133676).
(a) The home shall complete and send copies of a death report on a form specified by the Department to the county mental retardation program of the county in which the home is located, the funding agency and the regional office of mental retardation, within 24 hours after a death of an individual occurs.
(b) The home shall investigate and orally notify the county mental retardation program of the county in which the home is located, the funding agency and the appropriate regional office of mental retardation within 24 hours after an unusual or unexpected death occurs.
(c) A copy of death reports shall be kept in the individual’s record.
(d) The individual’s family or guardian shall be immediately notified in the event of a death of an individual.
The provisions of this § 6400.19 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133676).
§ 6400.20. Record of incidents.
The provisions of this § 6400.20 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133676).
(a) Each individual, or the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate, if appropriate, shall be informed of the individual’s rights upon admission and annually thereafter.
(b) Statements signed and dated by the individual, or the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate, if appropriate, acknowledging receipt of the information on rights upon admission and annually thereafter, shall be kept.
§ 6400.32. Rights.
(g) An individual has the right to receive scheduled and unscheduled visitors, communicate, associate and meet privately with family and persons of the individual’s own choice.
(k) An individual has the right to practice the religion or faith of the individual’s choice.
(m) An individual may not be required to work at the home, except for the upkeep of the individual’s personal living areas and the upkeep of common living areas and grounds.
The provisions of this § 6400.33 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (131354).
§ 6400.34. Civil rights.
The provisions of this § 6400.34 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
(b) A program specialist shall be responsible for the program at the home, including the following:
(1) The individual’s daily activities.
(2) Coordination or completion of assessments.
(3) Coordination or development and review of individual program plans.
(4) Coordination of training and development for individuals.
(5) Development of planned program activities.
(6) Participation in interdisciplinary team meetings.
(7) Ensurance of the implementation of individual program plans and program activities.
(1) A master’s degree or above from an accredited college or university and 1 year work experience working directly with persons with mental retardation.
(2) A bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and 2 years work experience working directly with persons with mental retardation.
(3) An associate’s degree or 60 credit hours from an accredited college or university and 4 years work experience working directly with persons with mental retardation.
The provisions of this § 6400.44 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (133677) to (133678).
(c) An individual may be left unsupervised for specific periods of time if the absence of direct supervision is consistent with the individual’s assessment and is part of the IPP aimed at achieving a higher level of independence.
(d) An individual may not be left unsupervised solely for the convenience of the home or the staff.
The provisions of this § 6400.45 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133678).
(e) Program specialists and direct service workers shall have training in the areas of mental retardation, the principles of normalization, rights and program planning and implementation, within 30 calendar days after the day of initial employment or within 12 months prior to initial employment.
The provisions of this § 6400.46 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133678).
§ 6400.121. Assessment.
(a) An individual shall have a written assessment within 45 calendar days after admission and annually thereafter.
(b) The assessment shall be completed and updated, or coordinated, by the program specialist.
(c) The program specialist shall sign and date the assessment.
(d) The assessment shall be based on assessment instruments, interviews, progress notes and observations.
(e) The assessment shall include the following information:
(1) Documentation of the individual’s disability, including functional and medical limitations.
(2) An assessment of adaptive behavior and level of skills completed within 6 months prior to admission.
(3) A lifetime medical history.
(4) The individual’s current level of functioning including the ability to perform personal needs activities with or without assistance from others.
(5) Functional strengths and needs of the individual.
(6) The likes, dislikes and interests of the individual.
(7) The individual’s level of personal and social adjustment.
(8) The individual’s progress and growth in the areas of health, motor and communication, activities of residential living, personal adjustment, socialization and recreation and financial independence.
(9) The individual’s ability to manage the individual’s own finances and property.
(10) The individual’s need for supervision.
(11) The individual’s ability to safely use or avoid poisonous materials, if poisonous materials are not kept locked or made inaccessible to individuals.
(12) The individual’s understanding of the danger of heat sources and ability to sense and move away from heat sources quickly, if heat sources exceeding 120°F accessible to the individual are not insulated.
(13) The individual’s progress toward self-administration, if the individual is not able to self-administer medications.
(14) Recommendations for specific areas of training, programming and services.
(15) Additional evaluations as necessary.
(f) A copy of the assessment shall be kept in the individual’s record.
(g) The individual, the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate, if appropriate, and the county case manager if the individual is funded through the county mental retardation program, shall be informed of the results of the assessment. Documentation of transmittal of this information shall be kept.
The provisions of this § 6400.121 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133688).
§ 6400.122. Development of the IPP.
(a) An IPP shall be developed for each individual, based on the individual assessment, within 60 calendar days of the individual’s admission date.
(b) The IPP shall be developed by an interdisciplinary team.
(c) Members of the interdisciplinary team shall include the individual, the individual’s direct care staff, the program specialist, the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate, if appropriate, the county case manager if the individual is funded through the county mental retardation program, the program specialist for the individual’s day program, and other specialists, such as medical, nursing, behavior management, speech, occupational or physical therapy specialists if appropriate for the individual’s special needs.
(d) At least three members of the interdisciplinary team, in addition to the individual if the individual chooses to attend, shall be present at the interdisciplinary team meeting at which the IPP is developed.
(e) Members of the interdisciplinary team who attend the meeting to develop the IPP shall sign and date the IPP.
The provisions of this § 6400.122 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133688).
§ 6400.123. Review, revision and rewrite of the IPP.
(a) A review of each individual’s progress on the IPP and a revision of the IPP, if necessary, shall be completed or coordinated by the program specialist at least every 3 months.
(b) The IPP shall be revised in accordance with subsection (a) if there has been no progress on a goal, if a goal is no longer appropriate or if a goal needs to be added.
(c) The IPP shall be reviewed and rewritten by the interdisciplinary team at least annually.
(d) At least three members of the interdisciplinary team, in addition to the individual if the individual chooses to attend, shall be present at the annual interdisciplinary team meeting at which the IPP is reviewed and rewritten.
(e) Members of the interdisciplinary team who attend the meeting to rewrite the annual IPP shall sign and date the new IPP.
(f) The IPP shall be discussed with, dated by and signed by the individual, the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate if appropriate and the program specialist after each 3-month review and annual rewrite of the IPP.
The provisions of this § 6400.123 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133689).
§ 6400.124. Participation in the development of the IPP.
The individual’s parent, guardian or advocate if appropriate and the county case manager if the individual is funded through the county mental retardation program shall be invited, in writing, to participate in the initial development and the annual rewrite of the IPP. A copy of the written invitations shall be kept.
The provisions of this § 6400.124 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (133689) to (133690).
§ 6400.125. Content of the IPP.
An IPP shall include:
(1) The goals for the individual in specific areas of growth and development.
(2) An evaluation of the individual’s skill level for each goal.
(3) Monthly documentation of the individual’s progress on each goal.
(4) A plan for the individual to participate in community life.
(5) Specific activities and services that meet the needs of the individual.
(6) A program and schedule for allowing the individual to be without direct staff supervision for specific periods of time, aimed at achieving a greater level of independence, if the individual’s assessment states the individual may be without direct supervision.
(7) A planned program to address the social, emotional and environmental needs of the individual, if a medication is prescribed to treat maladaptive behavior.
The provisions of this § 6400.125 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (133690).
§ 6400.126. Implementation of the IPP.
An IPP shall be implemented as written.
The provisions of this § 6400.126 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
This section cited in 55 Pa. Code § 6000.261 (relating to exceptions for respite care); and 55 Pa. Code § 6400.262 (relating to exceptions for emergency respite care).
§ 6400.127. Copies of the IPP.
(a) A copy of IPPs and adjustments made during reviews shall be kept in the individual’s record.
(b) The individual, the individual’s parent, guardian or advocate, if appropriate, the county case manager if the individual is funded through the county mental retardation program and the individual’s day service facility shall be provided a copy of all IPPs. Documentation of transmittal of each IPP shall be kept.
The provisions of this § 6400.127 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
§ 6400.128. Program activities.
(a) Program activities shall include developmental activities and programming designed to advance or maintain the individual’s ability to perform personal needs activities without assistance from others. Examples of personal needs activities are physical exercise and training in the areas of toileting, bathing, cooking, eating, self-help, socialization, communication, safety, nutrition, use of public transportation and utilization of community resources.
(b) Staff persons shall provide assistance and training to individuals in personal needs activities as required by each individual.
The provisions of this § 6400.128 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
§ 6400.129. Day services.
(a) Day services or activities, such as employment, education, training and other meaningful activities shall be provided to each individual.
(b) Day services and activities shall be provided at a location other than the building where the individual lives, unless there is written annual documentation by a licensed physician that it is medically necessary for the individual to remain at the home or written annual documentation by the interdisciplinary team that it is in the best interests of the individual to remain at the home.
(c) For homes opened prior to March 15, 1982, subsection (b) is not applicable until November 8, 1994.
The provisions of this § 6400.129 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
§ 6400.130. Recreational and social activities.
(a) Recreational and social activities shall be provided at and away from the home. Time away from the home may not be limited to time in school, work, vocational services and developmental training.
(b) Documentation of recreational and social activities shall be kept.
The provisions of this § 6400.130 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
(b) If an individual has a serious medical or dental condition, reasonable efforts shall be made to obtain consent from the individual or substitute consent in accordance with applicable law. See section 417 of the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Act of 1966 (50 P. S. § 4417(c)).
The provisions of this § 6400.143 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
(b) Prescription and potentially toxic nonprescription medications shall be kept in an area or container that is locked, unless it is documented in each individual’s assessment that each individual in the home can safely use or avoid toxic materials.
(c) Prescription and potentially toxic nonprescription medications stored in a refrigerator shall be kept in a separate locked container, unless it is documented in each individual’s assessment that each individual in the home can safely use or avoid toxic materials.
(a) The original container for prescription medications shall be labeled with a pharmaceutical label that includes the individual’s name, the name of the medication, the date the prescription was issued, the prescribed dose and the name of the prescribing physician.
(b) If a medication is prescribed to treat maladaptive behavior, there shall be a planned program as part of the IPP to address the social, emotional and environmental needs of the individual related to the maladaptive behavior.
(c) If a medication is prescribed to treat maladaptive behavior, there shall be a review with documentation by a licensed physician at least every 3 months that includes the reason for prescribing the medication, the need to continue the medication and the necessary dosage.
The provisions of this § 6400.163 adopted August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595.
§ 6400.164. Medication log.
(b) The information specified in subsection (a) shall be logged immediately after each individual’s dose of medication.
§ 6400.165. Medication errors.
§ 6400.167. Administration of prescription medications and injections.
(1) A licensed physician, licensed dentist, licensed physician’s assistant, registered nurse or licensed practical nurse.
(b) Prescription medications and injections shall be administered according to the directions specified by a licensed physician, certified nurse practitioner or licensed physician’s assistant.
(a) In a home serving eight or fewer individuals, a staff person who has completed and passed the Department’s Medications Administration Course is permitted to administer oral, topical and eye and ear drop prescription medications.
(b) In a home serving eight or fewer individuals, a staff person who has completed and passed the Department’s Medications Administration Course and who has completed and passed a diabetes patient education program within the past 12 months that meets the National Standards for Diabetes Patient Education Programs of the National Diabetes Advisory Board, 7550 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland 20205, is permitted to administer insulin injections to an individual who is under the care of a licensed physician who is monitoring the diabetes, if insulin is premeasured by licensed or certified medical personnel.
(c) Medications administration training of a staff person shall be conducted by an instructor who has completed the Department’s Medications Administration Course for trainers and is certified by the Department to train staff.
(1) Be able to recognize and distinguish the individual’s medication.
(b) The restrictive procedure plan shall be developed and revised with the participation of the program specialist, the individual’s direct care staff, the interdisciplinary team as appropriate and other professionals as appropriate.
(3) Methods for modifying or eliminating the behavior, such as changes in the individual’s physical and social environment, changes in the individual’s routine, improving communications, teaching skills and reinforcing appropriate behavior.
(g) Copies of the restrictive procedure plan shall be kept in the individual’s record.
(1) The individual’s vital signs shall be monitored at least once each hour.
(g) A drug ordered by a licensed physician for a specific, time-limited stressful event or situation to assist the individual to control the individual’s own behavior, is not a chemical restraint.
(k) Documentation of compliance with subsections (b)—(i) shall be kept.
(a) A mechanical restraint is a device used to control acute, episodic behavior that restricts the movement or function of an individual or portion of an individual’s body. Examples of mechanical restraints include anklets, wristlets, camisoles, helmets with fasteners, muffs and mitts with fasteners, poseys, waist straps, head straps, restraining sheets and similar devices.
(7) Documentation of compliance with subsection (b) and paragraphs (1)—(6) shall be kept.
(a) An individual’s personal funds or property may not be used as reward or punishment.
(b) An individual’s personal funds or property may not be used as payment for damages unless the individual consents to make restitution for the damages.
(a) Manual restraint is a physical hands-on technique that lasts more than 30 seconds, and is used to control acute, episodic behavior that restricts the movement or function of an individual or portion of an individual’s body, such as basket holds and prone or supine containment.
(a) Exclusion is the removal of an individual from the individual’s immediate environment and restricting the individual alone to a room or area. If a staff person remains with the individual, it is not exclusion.
A record of each use of a restrictive procedure documenting the specific behavior addressed, methods of intervention used to address the behavior, the date and time the restrictive procedure was used, the specific procedures followed, the staff person who used the restrictive procedure, the duration of the restrictive procedure, the staff person who observed the individual if exclusion was used and the individual’s condition following the removal of the restrictive procedure shall be kept in the individual’s record.
The individual’s day service facility shall be sent copies of the restrictive procedure plan and revisions of the plan. Documentation of transmittal of the restrictive procedure plan shall be kept.
Each individual’s record shall include:
(7) IPPs.
(8) Restrictive procedure plans.
(9) Restrictive procedure records relating to the individual.
The provisions of this § 6400.213 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial page (131377).
(b) The most current copies of record information required in § 6400.213(3), (5) and (7)—(9) shall be kept at the home.
(c) Record information required in § 6400.213(3), (5) and (7)—(9) that is not current shall be kept at the home or the administrative office.
(d) Record information required in § 6400.213(2), (4) and (6) shall be kept at the home or the administrative office.
The provisions of this § 6400.214 amended through January 22, 1982, effective March 1, 1982, 12 Pa.B. 384; amended August 9, 1991, effective November 8, 1991, 21 Pa.B. 3595. Immediately preceding text appears at serial pages (131378) to (131379).
The use of a homeowner’s house in respite care program, which provides temporary short period residential care for mentally retarded persons, was not permitted in single family residential zone because providing the mentally retarded persons with short term residential care was not within the definition of ‘‘family’’ as a ‘‘single, nonprofit housekeeping unit.’’ In re of Summers, 551 A.2d 1134 (Pa. Cmwlth. 1988).