reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11111 - Number of staff

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 111.
(1) A
					 camp shall develop and follow a written staffing ratio plan for the camper
					 population served. A camp shall ensure that the ratio is not less than as
					 specified in subrule (2) of this rule.
(2) A camp shall ensure that the ratio of
					 adult staff members to campers at any one time is as follows:
(a) For campers below the age of 13, during
					 their awake hours there shall be 1 adult staff member for every 10 campers or a
					 fraction thereof beyond the first 10.
(b) For campers below the age of 13, during
					 their sleeping hours there shall be 1 adult staff member for every 14 campers
					 or a fraction thereof beyond the first 14.
(c) For campers 13 years of age or older,
					 there shall be 1 adult staff member for every 14 campers or a fraction thereof
					 beyond the first 14.
(d) For
					 campers with disabilities, during their awake hours there shall be 1 adult
					 staff member for every 3 campers or a fraction thereof beyond the first
					 3.
(e) For campers with
					 disabilities, during their sleeping hours there shall be 1 adult staff member
					 for every 6 campers or a fraction thereof beyond the first 6.
(f) The minimum number of staff on duty and
					 in camp is 2 adult staff members.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11113 - Behavior management

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 113.
(1) A
					 camp shall have and follow a written camper behavior management
					 policy.
(2) A camp shall include in
					 the policy, methods for the positive behavior management of campers.
(3) A camp shall include in the policy a
					 statement that a camper shall not be deprived of food or sleep; shall not be
					 placed alone without staff supervision, observation, and interaction; or shall
					 not be subjected to hazing, ridicule, threat, corporal punishment, excessive
					 physical exercise, or excessive restraint.
(4) A camp shall furnish a copy of the policy
					 to all staff members.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11115 - Child and adult protection plan

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 115.
(1) A
					 camp shall develop and follow a written plan to assure compliance with 1975 PA
					 238, MCL 722.621 and known as the child protection law, and sections 11 to 11f
					 and 14 of 1939 PA 280, MCL 400.11 to 400.11f and 400.14, and known as the adult
					 protection law.
(2) The plan shall
					 cover all of the following areas:
(a)
					 Reporting responsibilities.
(b)
					 Confidentiality.
(c) Separation of
					 an alleged perpetrator from campers until the incident is resolved, until the
					 threat is removed, or as long as necessary to protect the safety and welfare of
					 the campers.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11117 - Roster of campers; records

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 117.
(1) A
					 camp shall maintain a current roster of all campers.
(2) A camp shall keep records for each camper
					 at the camp when in session.
The records shall include all of the following
						information:
(a) The camper's name,
					 age, and home address.
(b) The
					 authorized person's name, address, and telephone number and where the
					 authorized person may be reached in case of emergency.
(c) The dates of arrival and
					 departure.
(d) For each camper,
					 identification of any special needs, limitations, and adaptations to assist in
					 camper participation in all aspects of camp life and activities.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11119 - Health service policy

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 119.
(1) A
					 camp shall have and follow a written health service policy that is appropriate
					 to the population served and the environment of the campsite.
(2) A camp shall establish the health service
					 policy in consultation with, and reviewed annually by, a licensed
					 physician.
(3) A camp's health
					 service policy shall cover all of the following subjects:
(a) Procedures for camper health
					 screening.
(b) Arrangements for
					 on-call health care consultation services.
(c) Arrangements for emergency health care
					 services and emergency transportation to an emergency health care
					 facility.
(d) First aid and health
					 care supplies.
(e) The storage and
					 administration of prescription and nonprescription drugs and
					 medications.
(f) Medical procedures
					 for camper trips away from a campsite.
(g) Procedures for daily observation of each
					 camper's physical state.
(h)
					 Procedures for prompt and responsive notification of the camper's authorized
					 person.
(i) Health officer
					 staffing.
(j) Procedures for
					 preventing disease transmission/universal precautions equivalent to the
					 procedures in the American Red Cross manual number 655107, which is adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11121 - Health care staff: day camp

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 121.
(1) A
					 day camp that has less than 20% of its campers with disabilities shall have, at
					 a minimum, an agreement for the provision of emergency medical services with
					 the local emergency services provider or EMT that is within a 5-minute response
					 time, or employ a health officer, as defined in
					 R 400.11122(1) and
					 (3), who is on duty at the camp during all
					 hours there are campers present.
(2) If 20% or more of the camper population
					 are campers with disabilities, a health officer shall be on duty at the camp
					 during all hours there are campers present and be 1 of the following:
(a) A licensed physician.
(b) A licensed physician's
					 assistant.
(c) A licensed nurse
					 practitioner.
(d) A registered
					 nurse.
(e) A licensed practical
					 nurse.
(f) A licensed emergency
					 medical technician.
(g) A licensed
					 medical first responder.
(h) An
					 adult who is certified as a wilderness first responder or has met the
					 requirements equivalent to those set forth by the National Outdoor Leadership
					 School manual number 16175, which is adopted by reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11122 - Health care staff; residential; troop; travel camp

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 122.
(1) A
					 person who serves as a camp health officer shall hold certification that is
					 equivalent to community first aid and CPR for the professional rescuer
					 requirements in the American Red Cross manual number 656137, which is adopted
					 by reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
(2) A resident, troop, or travel camp shall
					 employ a health officer who is on duty or in residence at the camp.
(3) A health officer shall be 1 of the
					 following:
(a) A licensed
					 physician.
(b) A licensed
					 physician's assistant.
(c) A
					 licensed nurse practitioner.
(d) A
					 registered nurse.
(e) A licensed
					 practical nurse.
(f) A licensed
					 emergency medical technician.
(g) A
					 licensed medical first responder.
(h) An adult who is certified as a wilderness
					 first responder or has met the requirements equivalent to those set forth by
					 the National Outdoor Leadership School manual number 16175, which is adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
(i) If less than 20% of the camper population
					 are campers with a disability, the health officer may be an adult who has
					 satisfactorily completed training and certification that is equivalent to the
					 requirements in American Red Cross manual number 656137 which is adopted by
					 reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11123 - Health facilities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 123.
(1) An
					 adult foster care camp, and a children's day and residential camp shall have a
					 designated area to serve as a health center.
(2) A camp shall provide for the temporary
					 isolation of any camper, staff member, or other person in camp who comes in
					 contact with campers and who is suspected of having a contagious disease. The
					 place of isolation shall ensure privacy and quiet and shall not be located in,
					 or directly adjacent to, a food storage, preparation, or serving
					 area.
(3) A camp shall hold all
					 prescription and nonprescription drugs and medications in secure locked storage
					 unless medically contraindicated.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11125 - Staff health requirement

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 125. A camp shall maintain a health history
						statement for each staff member. A camp shall maintain and safeguard any health
						information received in a manner consistent with the confidentiality
						requirements of 1973 PA 116 for children and their families and 1979 PA 218 for
						adult foster care residents.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11127 - Camper health requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 127.
(1) A
					 camp shall maintain, in the camp, for each camper and minor staff person, a
					 statement signed by an authorized person that authorizes the camp to consent to
					 emergency medical or surgical treatment of the camper or minor staff person and
					 to routine, non-surgical medical care. If there is a religious objection to
					 consenting to receipt of emergency medical or surgical treatment, the
					 authorized person shall submit a written statement to the effect that the
					 camper is in good health and that the person signing assumes the health
					 responsibility for the camper.
(2)
					 A camp shall maintain, in the camp, a health history statement signed by an
					 authorized person for each camper and minor staff person. The statement shall
					 include all of the following information:
(a)
					 Current prescription and nonprescription drugs and medications.
(b) Immunization status.
(c) Physical limitations.
(d) Allergies.
(e) Any special health and behavioral
					 considerations.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11131 - Nutrition and food service

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 131.
(1) A
					 camp shall establish and follow a written policy for its nutrition and food
					 service program. The policy shall relate to the population served, the
					 activities conducted, and environmental conditions and shall cover all of the
					 following subjects:
(a) Meal
					 patterns.
(b) Meal hours.
(c) Type of food service.
(d) Handling of special diets.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11133 - High adventure activities

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 133.
(1)
					 Any residential or day campsite licensee that offers any high adventure
					 activity, as defined in
					 R 400.11401, shall comply with the
					 high adventure rules.
(2) Any
					 travel or troop camp licensee or any residential or day camp program licensee
					 that offers any high adventure activity, as defined by
					 R 400.11401, at an unlicensed site,
					 shall comply with the high adventure rules.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11143 - Transportation policy statement; drivers; vehicles

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 143.
(1) A
					 camp shall establish and follow written policies for program and emergency
					 transportation. The policies shall include all of the following:
(a) Driver qualifications.
(b) Vehicle inspection and
					 maintenance.
(c) Camper
					 supervision.
(d) Emergency
					 evacuation.
(e) Camper loading and
					 unloading procedures.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11145 - Traveling groups

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 145.
(1) A
					 camp shall ensure that not less than 2 staff members accompany any traveling
					 group. A camp shall ensure that 1 of the staff members is an adult.
(2) If a group of campers travels away from
					 an adult foster care camp or children's residential camp for more than 2
					 consecutive overnights, then the camp shall keep a travel plan on file at the
					 camp. The travel plan shall include an itinerary and preestablished check-in
					 times.
(3) A camp shall ensure that
					 1 of the staff members hold training and certification that is equivalent to
					 the following requirements:
(a) When access to
					 an emergency medical system at the final destination of the planned travel is
					 less than 30 minutes away, certification equivalent to the requirements in the
					 American Red Cross manual number 656137, that is adopted by reference in
					 R400.11103.
(b) When access to an
					 emergency medical system at the final destination of the planned travel is 30
					 to 60 minutes away, certification equivalent to the requirements in the
					 American Red Cross manual number 652161, that is adopted by reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
(c) When access to an emergency medical
					 system at the final destination of the planned travel is more than 60 minutes
					 away, certification equivalent to the requirements in National Outdoor
					 Leadership School manual number 16175, that is adopted by reference in
					 R
					 400.11103.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11146 - Travel and troop camps

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 146.
(1) A
					 travel or troop camp shall leave a travel plan that includes an itinerary and
					 pre-established check-in times with a designated home base person.
(2) A travel or troop camp shall provide a
					 copy of the itinerary and the name and telephone number of the home base person
					 to each camper's authorized person and to the department not less than 2 weeks
					 before the group's departure.
(3) A
					 camp shall initiate a pre-established emergency assistance plan if a travel or
					 troop camp fails to meet a check in time.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11147 - Camp changes or cancellations; reporting to department

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 147. A camp shall report a change in, or
						cancellation of, as applicable, any of the following to the department before
						the change or cancellation:
(a)
					 Ownership.
(b) Location.
(c) Dates of operation.
(d) Time of operation.
(e) Cancellation of a camping
					 session.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11149 - Site safety; emergency procedures; use of facilities; equipment; fire safety orientation

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 149.
(1) A
					 camp shall ensure that the site and facilities of a camp do not present a fire,
					 health, or safety hazard.
(2) A
					 camp shall establish written procedures for a response to potential emergencies
					 and disasters, including fire, severe weather, and a lost camper.
(3) An adult foster care camp, children's
					 residential camp, or children's day camp shall only use a campsite and
					 facilities that are in compliance with these rules.
(4) A camp shall ensure that equipment used
					 in the camp is in good repair and is safe for campers.
(5) A camp shall conduct a fire safety
					 orientation for each new group of campers within 48 hours of arrival. The
					 orientation shall include the sounding of the fire alarm and identification of
					 means of egress including exit locations in any camper occupied buildings where
					 the exits are not readily visible. A camp shall maintain for the season a
					 written record of the orientations.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 1 - GENERAL PROVISIONS › Section R. 400.11199 - Rescission

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 199. R 400.1001 to R 400.1068 of the Michigan
						Administrative Code, appearing on pages 3030 to 3043 of the 1979 Michigan
						Administrative Code, are rescinded.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11201 - Applicability

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 201.
(1)
					 This part applies to buildings at campsites used by campers in adult foster
					 care camps and children's residential camps. These rules also apply to yurts
					 and other similar hybrid structures that are used for residential camper
					 sleeping, as well as the platforms, exit steps and ramps used for permanent
					 platform tents.
(2) The rules
					 regarding the flame retardant qualities of tent materials, and the stability,
					 construction and general safety of tents apply to any camp that uses tents,
					 including residential, troop, or travel camps.
(3) Existing camper occupied buildings
					 approved before these rules take effect, and which meet the fire safety
					 requirements of the rules these supercede, shall continue to be approved until
					 major changes, remodeling or additions are to be made to the
					 building.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11205 - Adoption of fire safety standards by reference

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 205.
(1)
					 The department adopts by reference in these rules the fire safety codes and
					 standards set forth in this rule. These codes and standards are available for
					 inspection and distribution to the public at cost from the Department of Human
					 Services, 235 S. Grand, P.O. Box 30037, Lansing, Michigan 48909 or from the
					 appropriate agency, organization, or association listed. The costs indicated
					 are those in effect at the time these rules were promulgated. The codes and
					 standards adopted are as follows:
(a)
					 Pamphlet no. 220 entitled "Standard on Types of Building Construction," 2006,
					 National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts
					 02269 - $27.00.
(b) Pamphlet no.
					 255 entitled "Standard Method of Test of Surface Burning Characteristics of
					 Building Materials," 2006, National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch
					 Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269 - $27.00.
(c) Pamphlet no. 13 entitled "Installation of
					 Sprinkler Systems," 2002, National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch
					 Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269 -$67.00.
(d) Pamphlet no. 701 entitled "Standard
					 Methods of Fire Tests for Flame-Resistant Textiles and Films," 2004 National
					 Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269 -
					 $30.00.
(e) Pamphlet no. 72
					 entitled "Standard for the Installation, Maintenance, and Use of Protective
					 Signaling Systems." 2002, National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch
					 Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269 -$48.00
(f) Pamphlet no. 10 entitled "Standard for
					 Portable Fire Extinguishers." 2002 National Fire Protection Association,
					 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269 - $35.00.
(g) NFPA 80, Standard for Fire Doors and Fire
					 Windows, 1999, National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy,
					 Massachusetts 02269-$35.00
(h) NFPA
					 257, Standard on Fire Test for Window and Glass Block Assemblies, 2000,
					 National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts
					 02269-$27.00
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11207 - Construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 207.
(1)
					 Before construction begins, building plans for all of the following projects in
					 a residential camp shall be submitted, in accordance with 1980 PA 299, MCL
					 339.101, to the bureau of fire services for approval:
(a) A proposed new children's residential
					 camp and an adult foster care camp.
(b) A new camp building for camper
					 use.
(c) Major changes in, or
					 additions to, a building used by campers.
(d) Conversion of a building to camper
					 use.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11208 - Sleeping quarters and space requirements

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 208.
(1) A
					 building or room shall not be arranged so that access to a sleeping room is
					 through another sleeping room, bathroom, or water closet compartment.
(2) In permanent sleeping quarters, a person
					 shall be provided with a bed, cot, or bunk that has a clean mattress.
(3) Triple-deck bunks are not permitted. The
					 clear space between the top of the lower mattress of a double-deck bunk and the
					 bottom of the upper bunk shall not be less than 27 inches. The distance from
					 the top of the upper mattress to the ceiling shall be not less than 36 inches.
					 The top bunk shall be not more than 5 feet above the floor. A camper on a top
					 bunk shall be provided with a bed rail upon request.
(4) A person shall be provided with not less
					 than 30 square feet of floor space in permanent sleeping quarters in a
					 residential camp building.
(5) When
					 tents are used as sleeping quarters, and when they remain in 1 location for
					 more than 5 days, not less than 30 square feet of floor space shall be provided
					 for each person.
(6) The maximum
					 number of persons, as required by this rule, shall be permanently posted in a
					 conspicuous location in all camper sleeping occupancies. In buildings with more
					 than 1 sleeping area, the occupant load postings shall be provided in each
					 separate camper sleeping area. This rule does not apply to tents, yurts, and
					 similar structures having a single sleeping area.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11209 - Interior finishes

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 209.
(1) In
					 new construction, additions, conversions, renovations, or remodeling, interior
					 finish classification shall be of the basic material used without regard to
					 subsequently applied paint or other covering in an attempt to meet the
					 classification. The basic material shall be a minimum of class B in a means of
					 egress and a minimum of class C in other areas. All of the following provisions
					 also apply to new construction, additions, conversions, renovations, and
					 remodeling:
(a) In a portion of a building
					 not used by campers, the interior finish may be less than required by these
					 rules if a 1-hour fire separation exists between the camper-occupied area and
					 the non-camper-occupied area. Any door openings in the 1-hour separation shall
					 be protected with B labeled fire door and frame assemblies.
(b) Interior finish material that is more
					 hazardous than class C material is not permitted.
(c) Interior finish materials in basements
					 occupied by campers shall be a minimum of class B throughout.
(d) Prefinished plywood or paneling of
					 minimum 1/4 inch thickness with proven class A, B, or C interior finish
					 classification may be applied to studs. Prefinished plywood or paneling less
					 than 1/4 inch thick with a proven A, B or C interior finish classification
					 shall be installed on a noncombustible backer. Standard lath and plaster or
					 drywall is acceptable as an interior finish anywhere.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11213 - Exit doors and stairways

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 213.
(1) A
					 required exit door shall be a side-hinged, swing door only. In new
					 construction, additions and conversions, an exit door shall not be less than 36
					 inches wide. A door forming part of a means of egress where door hardware is
					 used shall be of a type that is nonlocking-against-egress and operable with a
					 single motion. The use of hooks and eyes, bolts, bars, and similar devices is
					 prohibited.
(2) A door that forms a
					 part of a means of egress shall swing in the direction of egress for
					 occupancies of 13 or more.
(3) In
					 new construction, additions, conversions, renovations, and remodeling, an exit
					 door that is required to swing out shall swing directly onto a floor-level
					 landing that is at least as deep as the swing of the door before the start of
					 any steps or ramps to grade.
(4) An
					 exterior wall of a building which has an outside stairway that is used as a
					 required means of egress shall not have windows, vents, or other openings
					 within an area of 6 feet from the stairway, except for either of the following:
(a) Windows that are constructed of wired
					 glass and are not openable.
(b)
					 Doorways that are used for egress only and are smoke tight.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11215 - Fire warning and extinguishing equipment

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 215.
(1) A
					 camp building which consists of single-level open construction and which is
					 used to sleep less than 26 persons shall be equipped with battery-operated
					 smoke detectors.
(2) A camp
					 building which consists of single-level compartmentalized construction and
					 which is used to sleep 12 or fewer persons shall be minimally equipped with
					 battery-operated smoke detectors that adequately protect all
					 compartments.
(3) A camp building
					 which consists of single-level compartmentalized construction and which is used
					 to sleep more than 12, but less than 26, persons shall be equipped with
					 fixed-wired, interconnected smoke detectors that protect all
					 compartments.
(4) A camp building
					 of any type of construction, other than that specified in subrules (1), (2),
					 and (3) of this rule, that is used for sleeping and buildings that are used for
					 sleeping more than 25 persons shall be equipped with automatic fire detection
					 systems, fire alarm systems, and emergency power supplies for such systems. The
					 fire detection system shall adequately cover all compartments, including attics
					 and bathrooms, and shall be integrated with the fire alarm system. The general
					 evacuation alarm signal shall operate throughout the entire building. Newly
					 installed or newly required system trouble alarms shall be located in an area
					 normally occupied by staff.
(5) If
					 a building is occupied, other than for sleeping, by more than 50 persons and if
					 all or part of the 50 persons are situated above or below the main floor, or if
					 the occupied level is compartmentalized by other than a commercial kitchen,
					 furnace room, toilet room, storage room, or an administrative area, then the
					 building shall be equipped with a fire alarm system. The general evacuation
					 alarm signal shall operate throughout the entire building. Newly installed or
					 newly required system trouble alarms shall be located in an area normally
					 occupied by staff.
(6) Required
					 fire warning devices shall be in compliance with all of the following
					 requirements:
(a) Be listed by an
					 independent, nationally recognized testing laboratory.
(b) Be installed in accordance with the
					 manufacturer's specifications.
(c)
					 Be cleaned and tested at least quarterly, with a written record maintained of
					 the cleaning and testing.
(d) If
					 battery-operated, be of the type that provides a signal when batteries are not
					 providing sufficient power and when batteries are missing.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11216 - Places of public assemblage

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 216.
(1) A
					 place of public assembly is a room, area, or building where 50 or more people
					 can congregate.
(2) The maximum
					 capacity of a place of public assemblage shall be 1 person to each 15 square
					 feet of gross floor area where tables are used and 1 person to each 7 square
					 feet of gross floor area where tables are not used.
(3) Storerooms or other areas that are not
					 normally occupied shall not be used to determine capacity.
(4) The maximum seating capacity of benches
					 or bleachers shall be 1 person for each 18 inches of bench or bleacher. Bench
					 or chair seating requires a 12-inch minimum aisle width from the front of one
					 seat to the back of the next row.
(5) Each place of public assembly shall have
					 not less than 2 means of egress separated by a distance of not less than 50% of
					 the longest room or space diagonal.
(6) Exit doors shall be not less than 36
					 inches in width and shall swing in the direction of egress directly to the
					 outside or to a protected corridor that leads outside. Each exit door shall be
					 serviced by an aisle or corridor which is not less than 44 inches in width and
					 which is maintained in an open and unobstructed condition.
(7) Exit door hardware shall be non-locking
					 against egress. If an occupancy load of 100 or more persons is reached, panic
					 hardware and lighted exit signs shall be required.
(8) Flammable liquids or other materials that
					 are dangerous to human life or that present a fire hazard shall not be kept or
					 stored in a place of public assembly.
(9) Combustible furnishings, such as drapes,
					 curtains, or other flimsy decorations, shall be treated with a flameproof
					 solution or process as required by national fire protection association
					 pamphlet no. 701, which is adopted by reference in
					 R 400.11205.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11219 - Combustible storage; other hazardous areas

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 219.
(1)
					 New construction, additions, conversions, or remodeling, rooms that are used
					 for the storage of combustible materials, or hazardous materials, and are
					 larger than 100 square feet in area, shall have walls and ceilings that are
					 constructed of 1-hour fire resistive construction. Interior doorways to such
					 storage rooms shall be protected with B-labeled fire doors set in labeled frame
					 assemblies complete with approved self-closing devices and positive
					 self-latching hardware. Where such rooms are 100 square feet or smaller, they
					 shall have walls and ceilings that are constructed of at least 5/8-inch drywall
					 and any interior door openings to such rooms shall be protected with a minimum
					 of a 1 3/4-inch solid wood core door or equivalent that has a self-closing
					 device and positive self-latching hardware.
(2) In existing buildings approved for camper
					 use, storage rooms that were approved before these rules take effect shall
					 continue to be approved with regard to enclosure until the portion of the
					 facility containing the storage area is remodeled or the facility is converted.
					 At a minimum, these storage rooms shall have approved noncombustible walls and
					 ceilings and any door openings shall be protected with minimum of 1 --inch,
					 solid core wood doors equipped with approved self-closing devices and positive
					 self-latching hardware. This shall not preclude requirements relative to
					 maintaining doors and other safety features in proper working order.
(3) Combustible storage shall not be allowed
					 in a heating plant room.
(4) In new
					 construction, additions, conversions or remodeling, combustible storage is
					 allowed beneath a stairway. If the storage area is enclosed in 1-hour fire
					 resistive construction including a "B" labeled fire door/frame assembly with an
					 approved self-closing device and positive latching hardware.
(5) In new construction, additions,
					 conversions, or remodeling, other hazardous areas in camper-occupied buildings,
					 including areas housing commercial-style kitchens, commercial-style laundries,
					 motor vehicle garages, incinerators, or other similar hazards, shall be
					 enclosed with 1-hour fire resistive construction. Any interior door openings
					 shall be protected with B-labeled fire doors, set in labeled frame assemblies
					 and equipped with approved self-closing devices and positive latching hardware.
					 Where commercial cooking equipment is properly protected by an approved
					 automatic kitchen hood suppression system, the kitchen shall be exempt from the
					 enclosure requirements of this rule.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11221 - Electrical wiring and flammables

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 221.
(1)
					 Camp electrical wiring shall be maintained in a safe condition. Where
					 conditions indicate a need for inspection, and in new construction or
					 additions, the electrical wiring shall be inspected by the inspector who has
					 jurisdiction and a copy of the certificate of approval shall be made a part of
					 the camp's permanent records. New electrical wiring and equipment shall be
					 installed in accordance with the provisions of the Michigan electrical code, R
					 408.3801.
(2) Flammable liquids,
					 propane fuel tanks, gasoline-powered equipment, rocketry propellants, or other
					 highly flammable materials shall not be stored in any building that is occupied
					 by campers or that is readily accessible to campers.
(3) The use of candles or lighting that is
					 produced by flame, such as lanterns, is prohibited in camper-occupied tents or
					 camper sleeping buildings, except during staff-supervised ceremonies.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11223 - Emergency procedures

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 223.
(1) In
					 new and existing camps, a camp shall have written procedures for the evacuation
					 of campers from facilities and the campsite in case of a fire
					 emergency.
(2) A licensee shall
					 ensure that staff members are familiar with their duties and responsibilities
					 in the event of a fire emergency.
(3) An emergency evacuation diagram shall be
					 posted in conspicuous locations in camper-occupied buildings of more than 1
					 room.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11224 - General fire safety

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 224.
(1) A
					 camper-occupied building shall be kept free of all conditions that constitute a
					 fire safety hazard.
(2) All
					 appliances and equipment in camper-occupied buildings shall be installed and
					 maintained in accordance with their manufacturer's specifications and
					 recognized industry standards.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 2 - FIRE SAFETY › Section R. 400.11227 - Occurrence of fire

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 227. If a fire occurs in a camp and results in
						injury, loss of life, or facility damage in excess of $1,000.00, the camp
						director shall notify the department and the bureau of fire services of all
						details of the fire. This notification shall occur within 48 hours after the
						occurrence of the fire.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11301 - Location and construction

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 301.
(1) A
					 campsite shall be located on land that is properly drained.
(2) Campers shall be protected from hazardous
					 areas such as traffic, cliffs, sinkholes, pits, and abandoned excavations.
					 These areas shall be guarded or posted to reduce the possibility of
					 accidents.
(3) Roofs, exterior
					 walls, doors, skylights, and windows shall be weather tight and watertight and
					 shall be kept in sound condition and good repair.
(4) Interior walls, ceilings, and floors
					 shall be sound and in good repair and shall be maintained in a clean and
					 sanitary condition.
(5) Porches and
					 stairways shall be equipped with structurally sound and safe
					 handrails.
(6) A tent used for
					 sleeping and living purposes which remains in 1location for more than 2 weeks
					 shall be provided with a floor which is smooth, in a clean condition, and in
					 good repair.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11302 - Applicability; Environmental Health Inspections

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 302.
(1)
					 This part applies to campsites used by campers in adult foster care camps and
					 children's residential camps and children's day camps that have private water
					 or sewer systems or prepare meals for campers.
(2) All residential campsites shall have an
					 environmental health inspection completed on an annual basis by the local
					 health authority unless greater frequency is indicated by the health
					 authority.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11303 - Light, ventilation, and screening

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 303.
(1) A
					 camp shall ensure that every sleeping room that is occupied by campers is
					 constructed as follows:
(a) Has natural light
					 that is from a source which is equal to an area that is not less than 8% of the
					 floor area of the room.
(b) Has
					 total operable window area that is not less than 45% of the required window
					 area, unless mechanical ventilation is provided. A camp shall not count a
					 skylight, louver, transom, glass-blocked panel, or similar light-transmitting
					 device for more than 50% of the required area in place of conventional windows,
					 screened areas, and glazed doors.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11304 - Light, ventilation, and screening

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 304.
(1) A
					 camp shall ensure that every sleeping room that is occupied by campers is
					 constructed as follows:
(a) Has natural light
					 that is from a source which is equal to an area that is not less than 8% of the
					 floor area of the room.
(b) Has
					 total operable window area that is not less than 45% of the required window
					 area, unless mechanical ventilation is provided. A camp shall not count a
					 skylight, louver, transom, glass-blocked panel, or similar light-transmitting
					 device for more than 50% of the required area in place of conventional windows,
					 screened areas, and glazed doors.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11307 - Toilet fixtures

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 307.
(1)
					 Table 1 shall be used to determine the number of toilet fixtures needed for
					 resident camps, with showers being optional. When showers are provided as bath
					 facilities, hot water shall be available. Flush urinals may be substituted for
					 not more than 1/2 of the required number of toilets.
(2) Table 1 reads as follows:
Table 1
Males or Females
Persons of Each Sex to
Male Toilets
Female Toilets
Lava-Be Served tories
Showers
1 - 10
1
1
1
1
11- 20
2
2
1
1
21- 40
3
3
2
2
A resident camp having a capacity of more than 40 persons
						shall provide additional facilities for each 20 persons or fraction thereof in
						accordance with table 1.
(3) The number of persons listed in table 1
					 shall include staff members, unless separate toilet facilities are provided for
					 their use.
(4) A privy, outhouse,
					 or chemical closet used as a means of sewage disposal for a camp shall comply
					 with section 12771 of Act No. 368 of the Public Acts of 1978, as amended, being
					 S333.12771 of the Michigan Compiled Laws. The bottom of the pit of an earth
					 privy shall be not less than 2 feet above the known high groundwater table. In
					 a location where this is not feasible, a watertight vault shall be
					 utilized.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11309 - Sewage, garbage, and other solid waste

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 309.
(1)
					 Sewage and other water-carried wastes shall be disposed of through a municipal
					 sewer system where such a system is available. Where a municipal sewer
					 connection is not available, liquid waste shall be discharged into an approved
					 private system. The private system shall not create a nuisance; pollute a
					 stream, lake, or other body of water; or contaminate a water supply or bathing
					 place and shall comply with applicable local health department
					 requirements.
(2) Garbage produced
					 in the kitchen area shall be removed and stored in flyproof and watertight
					 garbage cans with tight-fitting covers which are emptied not less than twice a
					 week. Garbage cans shall not be filled to overflowing or allowed to become foul
					 smelling or a breeding place for flies. A garbage can shall be provided with a
					 waterproof liner or thoroughly cleaned after each emptying.
(3) Other solid waste shall be handled and
					 removed at intervals so as not to create a nuisance or a menace to
					 health.
Michigan Administrative Code › Department - Licensing and Regulatory Affairs › Bureau of Community and Health Systems › Homes for the Aged Facilities › Children's and Adult Foster Care Camps › Part 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY › Section R. 400.11311 - Water supply

Current through Vol. 24-12, July 15, 2024
Rule 311.
(1)
					 Each sink, lavatory, and shower shall be supplied with safe and potable water
					 which is sufficient in quantity and pressure to meet conditions of peak demand.
					 Hot water in outlets accessible to campers shall not exceed 120 degrees
					 Fahrenheit.
(2) Water shall be
					 supplied from a public water system, if available, or, if not available, from
					 an on-site approved water source which complies with Act No. 399 of the Public
					 Acts of 1976, being S325.1001 et seq. of the Michigan Compiled Laws. There
					 shall be no cross-connection between the water supply system and a secondary
					 water supply or piping system which may contain sanitary waste or any other
					 contaminant. Installation of new wells or repairs on existing wells shall be
					 done by water well drilling contractors registered under sections 12701 to
					 12721 of Act No. 368 of the Public Acts of 1978, as amended, being
					 SS333.12701to 333.12721 of the Michigan Compiled Laws.