reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter I - FIELD TRIPS › Section 744.2301 - May I take children away from my operation for field trips?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes. You must ensure the safety of all children on field
					 trips or excursions and during any transportation provided by the operation.
					 Anytime you take a child on a field trip, you must comply with each of the
					 following requirements:
(1) You must
				  have signed permission from the parent to take a child on a field trip,
				  including permission to transport the child, if applicable;
(2) One or more caregivers must carry
				  emergency medical consent forms and emergency contact information for each
				  child on the field trip;
(3)
				  Caregivers must have a written list of all children on the field trip and must
				  check the list frequently to account for the presence of all
				  children;
(4) Caregivers must have
				  a first-aid kit immediately available on field trips;
(5) Caregivers must have a copy of a child's
				  food allergy emergency plan and allergy medications, if applicable;
(6) Each child must wear a shirt, nametag, or
				  other identification listing the name of the operation and the operation's
				  telephone number;
(7) Each
				  caregiver must be easily identifiable by all children on the field trip by
				  wearing a hat, operation tee-shirt, brightly-colored clothes, or other easily
				  spotted identification;
(8) Each
				  caregiver supervising a field trip must have transportation available, a
				  communication device such as a cellular phone or two-way radio available, or an
				  alternate plan for transportation at the field-trip location in case of
				  emergency; and
(9) One or more
				  caregivers per group of children must have current training in pediatric first
				  aid and pediatric CPR.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter I - FIELD TRIPS › Section 744.2303 - Must I notify parents before I take children away from the operation on a field trip?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes. You must notify the parent of each child who will be
					 on the field trip, indicating when and where the child will be going, and when
					 the child is expected to return to the operation. The notice must be posted at
					 least 48 hours in advance of a field trip. You must post the field trip notice
					 in a prominent place where parents and others may view it. The notice must
					 remain posted until all children on the field trip have returned to the
					 operation.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2401 - What are the basic requirements for meal and snack times?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) You must serve all
				  children regular meals and morning and afternoon snacks as specified in this
				  subchapter.
(b) The meals and
				  snacks must follow the meal patterns established by the U.S. Department of
				  Agriculture (USDA) Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) that is
				  administered by the Texas Department of Agriculture. You must follow these
				  patterns regardless of whether you are participating in the program for
				  reimbursement.
(c) If you serve
				  breakfast, you do not have to serve a morning snack.
(d) A child must not go more than three hours
				  without a meal or snack being offered unless the child is sleeping.
(e) You must serve enough food to allow a
				  child to have a second serving from the vegetable, fruit, grain, and milk
				  groups if the child requests it.
(f) You must ensure a supply of clean,
				  sanitary drinking water:
(1) Is readily
				  available to each child at every snack, mealtime, and during and after active
				  play; and
(2) Is served in a safe
				  and sanitary manner.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2403 - How often must I feed a child in my care?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must follow the guidelines in Figure 26 TAC §
					 744.2403when determining how often to feed a child in your care.
Attached Graphic
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2409 - May parents provide meals and snacks for their child instead of my operation providing them?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Yes.
				  However , your enrollment agreement, or an addendum to the agreement, signed by
				  the parent must include a statement that the parent:
(1) Is choosing to provide the child's meals
				  and snacks from home; and
(2)
				  Understands the operation is not responsible for its nutritional value or for
				  meeting the child's daily food needs.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2411 - What are the requirements for a child who requires a special diet or does not want to eat foods the operation serves?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) To serve a child a therapeutic or special
				  diet, you must:
(1) Have written approval
				  from:
(A) A physician or health-care
				  professional with prescriptive authority if the diet relates to a disability
				  that restricts the child's diet; or
(B) A health-care professional or a
				  registered or licensed dietician if the diet does not relate to a disability
				  that restricts the child's diet;
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2413 - Can I make substitutions and/or rotate the daily menus?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes:
(1)
				  Substitutions of comparable food value may be made to the daily menu, but you
				  must keep a record of any substitutions; and
(2) You may rotate menus, but you must keep a
				  record of which menu was used for each date.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2419 - What general requirements apply to food service and preparation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All food and drinks must be of safe quality and must be
					 stored, prepared, distributed, and served under sanitary and safe conditions,
					 including but not limited to the following:
(1) You must sanitize food service equipment,
				  dishes, and utensils after each use;
(2) If your operation lacks adequate
				  facilities for sanitizing dishes and utensils, you must use only disposable,
				  single-use items;
(3) You must wash
				  re-useable napkins and tablecloths after each use;
(4) You must discard single-service napkins,
				  dishes, and utensils after use;
(5)
				  Caregivers with open wounds and/or any injury that inhibits hand washing, such
				  as casts, bandages, or braces, must not prepare food;
(6) You must serve children's food on plates
				  or napkins, and you must not place food on a bare table or eating surface,
				  which includes the floor;
(7) You
				  must cover all food stored in the refrigerator;
(8) When meals are prepared at the operation,
				  the food preparation area must be separated from the eating, play, and bathroom
				  areas. You must not use the food preparation area as a passageway while food is
				  being prepared; and
(9) You must
				  not store poisonous or toxic materials and cleaning supplies with
				  food.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2421 - Must I serve meals family style?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) No, you do not have to use family-style
				  meal service, although all meals and snack times must:
(1) Be unhurried;
(2) Allow children to feed themselves
				  according to their developmental level; and
(3) Include adult supervision of
				  children.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter J - NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICE › Section 744.2423 - Are children allowed to use toothbrushes after meal and snack times?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Yes, although toothbrushes and tooth
				  powders or pastes provided for each child's individual use must be:
(1) Labeled with the child's full
				  name;
(2) Stored out of children's
				  reach when not in use; and
(3)
				  Stored in a manner that prevents the toothbrushes from touching each other
				  during storage.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2501 - Must my operation have an annual sanitation inspection?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Your operation must have a sanitation
					 inspection before we issue your initial permit and at least once every 12
					 months, unless your operation is located in a public school facility operated
					 by the local independent school district.
(b) If an inspection is required, a local
					 sanitation official must conduct the inspection.
(c) If an inspection is not available from a
					 local sanitation official, you must:
(1)
					 Obtain documentation from a local sanitation official or county judge stating
					 that an inspection is not available; and
(2) Maintain this documentation at the
					 operation and make it available to us upon request.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2503 - How do I document that a sanitation inspection has been completed?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
If required, you must keep a copy of the most recent
						sanitation report, letter, or checklist at the operation during hours of
						operation to verify the inspection date and findings. The report must include
						the name and telephone number of the inspector.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2505 - Do I have to make corrections called for in the report?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes, you must comply with corrections, restrictions, or
						conditions specified by the inspector in the sanitation report, letter, or
						checklist.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2507 - What steps must I take to ensure a healthy environment for children at my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must clean, repair, and maintain the building,
						grounds, and equipment to protect the health of the children. This includes,
						but is not limited to:
(1) Machine
					 washing used cloth toys at least weekly and when contaminated;
(2) Machine washing used linens at least
					 weekly, and when soiled or before a different child uses them;
(3) Sanitizing sleeping and rest equipment
					 before a different child uses it and when soiled;
(4) Maintaining sand boxes and sand tables in
					 a sanitary manner;
(5) Making all
					 garbage inaccessible to children and managing it to keep the operation inside
					 and outside, free of insects, rodents, and offensive odors, and disposing of it
					 according to local and state requirements;
(6) Keeping all floors, ceilings, and walls
					 in good repair and clean;
(7)
					 Ensuring that all paints used at the operation are lead-free;
(8) Keeping all parts of the operation used
					 by children well heated, lighted, and ventilated;
(9) Sanitizing table tops, furniture, and
					 other similar equipment used by children when soiled or contaminated with
					 matter such as food or bodily secretions;
(10) Clearly marking cleaning supplies and
					 other toxic materials and keeping them separate from food and inaccessible to
					 children; and
(11) Using, storing,
					 and disposing of hazardous materials as recommended by the
					 manufacturer.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2513 - May I use a dishwasher or washing machine to sanitize items at my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Items that may be washed in a dishwasher or hot cycle of
						a washing machine which runs at a temperature of 160 degrees Fahrenheit or
						higher for five or more minutes do not need additional disinfecting, because
						these machines use water that is hot enough, for long enough, to kill most
						germs.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2515 - When must employees wash their hands?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Employees must wash their hands:
(1) Before eating or handling food or
					 medication;
(2) Before feeding a
					 child;
(3) After arriving at the
					 operation;
(4) After assisting a
					 child with toileting;
(5) After
					 personal toileting;
(6) After
					 handling or cleaning bodily fluids, such as after tending sores and wiping
					 noses, mouths, or bottoms;
(7)
					 After handling or feeding animals;
(8) After outdoor activities;
(9) After handling raw food
					 products;
(10) After eating,
					 drinking, or smoking;
(11) After
					 using any cleaners or toxic chemicals; and
(12) After removing gloves.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2517 - When must children wash their hands?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Children must wash their hands:
(1) Before eating;
(2) Before playing in a water play
					 table;
(3) After
					 toileting;
(4) After outdoor
					 activities;
(5) After playing in
					 sand;
(6) After feeding or touching
					 animals; and
(7) Any other time
					 that the caregiver has reason to believe the child has come in contact with
					 substances that could be harmful to the child.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2519 - How must children and employees wash their hands?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Children and employees must wash their hands with soap
						and running water.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2520 - May I use hand sanitizer as a substitute for washing hands?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You may use hand sanitizers as a substitute for washing
						hands if all of the following conditions are met:
(1) You do not use hand sanitizers to wash
					 hands that are visibly dirty or greasy or have chemicals on them, unless you
					 are away from the classroom and soap and water are not available for hand
					 washing;
(2) You follow the
					 labelling instructions for the appropriate amount to be used and for how long
					 the hand sanitizer needs to remain on the skin surface to be
					 effective;
(3) Children have adult
					 supervision when using hand sanitizers; and
(4) You store hand sanitizers out of the
					 reach of children when not in use.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2521 - Must my operation have hot water for hand washing?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
No. We do not require you to have hot water for hand
						washing. However, if hot water is accessible to the children, a thermostat must
						control it so that the water temperature is no higher than 120 degrees
						Fahrenheit.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2523 - Must caregivers wear gloves when handling blood or bodily fluids containing blood?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes. Caregivers must follow universal precautions
						outlined by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) when handling blood, vomit,
						or other bodily fluids that may contain blood including:
(1) Using disposable, nonporous
					 gloves;
(2) Placing gloves
					 contaminated with blood in a tied, sealed, or otherwise closed plastic bag and
					 discarding them immediately;
(3)
					 Discarding all other gloves immediately after one use; and
(4) Washing hands after using and disposing
					 of the gloves.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2525 - Must I use a licensed exterminator to treat my operation for insects, rodents, and other pests?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You may treat your operation for pests only if you are
						certified as a noncommercial applicator by the Texas Department of Agriculture.
						Otherwise, you must use a pest control operator licensed by the Texas
						Department of Agriculture to prevent, control, or eliminate pest infestations
						at your operation, including the use of over-the-counter products designed for
						controlling insects, rodents, and other pests.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2527 - Are there general precautions I must take when my operation is being treated for insects, rodents, and other pests?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Children must not be allowed in areas
					 where there is pesticide residue that may be harmful to them. Follow written
					 instructions from the licensed pest control operator or label directions in
					 order to determine whether the residue may be harmful to children.
(b) Areas where children are present may be
					 treated with chemicals only when permissible under the label
					 directions.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2529 - May I use water from a private water supply instead of a public water supply for my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes, you may use water from a private water supply,
						although you must:
(1) Maintain the
					 water supply in a safe and sanitary manner; and
(2) Maintain written records indicating the
					 private water supply meets the requirements of the Texas Commission on
					 Environmental Quality, if applicable.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH › Section 744.2531 - May I use a septic system for sewage disposal?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes, if the septic system is sanitary and meets the
						standards of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, including any
						routine inspections required by law.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 2 - TOILETING › Section 744.2551 - What steps must caregivers follow for assisting children with toileting?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Caregivers must:
(1) Promptly change soiled or wet
					 clothing;
(2) Thoroughly cleanse
					 and dry children with individual cloths or disposable towels. You must discard
					 the disposable towels after use and launder any cloths before using them
					 again;
(3) Not change children in
					 or on areas that children come in close contact with during play or eating,
					 such as dining tables, sofas, or floor play areas;
(4) Wash their hands after assisting with
					 toileting. Refer to § 744.2519 of Title 40 (relating to How must children
					 and employees wash their hands?); and
(5) Place soiled clothing in a tied, sealed,
					 or otherwise closed plastic bag.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2571 - What type of illness would prohibit a child from attending the operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must not allow an ill child to attend your operation
						if one or more of the following exists:
(1) The illness prevents the child from
					 participating comfortably in the operation activities, including outdoor
					 play;
(2) The illness results in a
					 greater need for care than caregivers can provide without compromising the
					 health, safety, and supervision of the other children in care;
(3) The child has one of the following
					 (unless a medical evaluation by a health-care professional indicates that you
					 can include the child in your operation's activities):
(A) An oral temperature above 101 degrees
					 that is accompanied by behavior changes or other signs or symptoms of
					 illness;
(B) A tympanic (ear)
					 temperature above 100 degrees that is accompanied by behavior changes or other
					 signs or symptoms of illness;
(C)
					 An axillary (armpit) temperature above 100 degrees that is accompanied by
					 behavior changes or other signs or symptoms of illness;
(D) An infrared temporal (forehead)
					 temperature above 100 degrees that is accompanied by behavior changes or other
					 signs or symptoms of illness; or
(E) Symptoms and signs of possible severe
					 illness such as lethargy, abnormal breathing, uncontrolled diarrhea, two or
					 more vomiting episodes in 24 hours, rash with fever, mouth sores with drooling,
					 behavior changes, or other signs that the child may be severely ill;
					 or
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2573 - What communicable diseases would exclude a child from attending my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must follow the communicable disease exclusions
						required for schools as defined by the Texas Department of State Health
						Services (DSHS) in 25 TAC §
											97.7(relating
						to Diseases Requiring Exclusion from Schools).
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2575 - How must caregivers respond when a child becomes ill ?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) If a child becomes ill while in your care
					 but does not require immediate treatment by a health-care professional or
					 hospitalization, you must:
(1) Contact the
					 parent to pick up the child;
(2)
					 Care for the child apart from other children;
(3) Give appropriate attention and
					 supervision until the parent picks the child up; and
(4) Give extra attention to hand washing and
					 sanitation if the child has diarrhea or vomiting.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2576 - When may a child who was ill return to my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A child who was ill may return to your operation
						when:
(1) The child is free of symptoms
					 of illness for 24 hours; or
(2) You
					 have obtained a health-care professional's statement that the child no longer
					 has an excludable disease or condition.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2577 - How must caregivers respond when a child is injured and requires immediate treatment by a health-care professional?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
For an injury that requires immediate treatment by a
						health-care professional, you must:
(1) Contact emergency medical services (or
					 take the child to the nearest emergency room after you have ensured the
					 supervision of other children in the group);
(2) Give the child first-aid treatment or CPR
					 when needed;
(3) Contact the
					 child's parent;
(4) Contact the
					 physician or other health-care professional identified in the child's record;
					 and
(5) Ensure supervision of other
					 children in the group.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2579 - What is a vaccine-preventable disease for the purpose of this division?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A vaccine-preventable disease is a disease that is
						included in the most current recommendations of the Advisory Committee on
						Immunization Practices of the Centers for Disease Control and
						Prevention.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter K - HEALTH PRACTICES › Division 3 - ILLNESS AND INJURY › Section 744.2581 - What must a policy for protecting children from vaccine-preventable diseases include?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A policy for protecting the children in your care from
						vaccine-preventable diseases must:
(1)
					 Specify any vaccines that you have determined an employee must have for
					 vaccine-preventable diseases based on the level of risk the employee presents
					 to children by the employee's routine and direct exposure to
					 children;
(2) Require each employee
					 to receive each specified vaccine that the employee is not exempt from
					 having;
(3) Include procedures for
					 verifying whether an employee has complied with your policy;
(4) Include procedures for an employee to be
					 exempt from having a required vaccine because of:
(A) Medical conditions identified as
					 contraindications or precautions by the Centers for Disease Control and
					 Prevention (CDC); or
(B) Reasons of
					 conscience, including a religious belief;
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 1 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS › Section 744.2601 - What safety precautions must I take to protect children in my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
All areas accessible to a child must be free from hazards
						including, but not limited to, the following:
(1) Electrical outlets accessible to a child
					 younger than five years old must have childproof covers or safety
					 outlets;
(2) 220-volt electrical
					 connections within a child's reach must be covered with a screen or
					 guard;
(3) Air conditioners,
					 electric fans, and heaters must be mounted out of all children's reach or have
					 safeguards that keep any child from being injured;
(4) Glass in sliding doors must be clearly
					 marked with decals or other materials placed at children's eye level;
(5) Play materials and equipment must be safe
					 and free from sharp or rough edges and toxic paints;
(6) Poisonous or potentially harmful plants
					 must be inaccessible to all children;
(7) All storage chests, boxes, trunks, or
					 similar items with hinged lids must be equipped with a lid support designed to
					 hold the lid open in any position, be equipped with ventilation holes, and must
					 not have a latch that might close and trap a child inside;
(8) All bodies of water such as pools, hot
					 tubs, ponds, creeks, birdbaths, fountains, buckets, and rain barrels must be
					 inaccessible to all children; and
(9) All televisions must be anchored, so they
					 cannot tip over. A television may be anchored to a rolling cart, as long as it
					 is anchored in a way that the cart will not tip over.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 1 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS › Section 744.2603 - How can I ensure the safety of the children from other persons?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) People whose behavior and/or health
					 status poses an immediate threat or danger to the health or safety of the
					 children must not be present when children are in care.
(b) People must not consume alcohol or
					 controlled substances without a prescription in the operation, during
					 transportation, or on field trips.
(c) People must not be under the influence of
					 or impaired by alcohol or controlled substances in the operation, during
					 transportation, or on field trips.
(d) People must not smoke any e-cigarette,
					 vaporizer, or tobacco product or otherwise use any tobacco product at your
					 operation, on the premises, on the playground, in transportation vehicles, or
					 during field trips.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 1 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS › Section 744.2605 - Am I required to have a video or audio monitoring system?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Although permissible, you are not required to have a
						video or audio monitoring system.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 1 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS › Section 744.2607 - Are firearms or other weapons allowed at my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Peace officers as listed in §
											2.12 of
					 the Code of Criminal Procedure and security officers commissioned by the Texas
					 Private Security Board who are trained and certified to carry a firearm on duty
					 may have firearms and ammunition on the premises of the operation.
(b) For all other persons, firearms, hunting
					 knives, bows and arrows, and other weapons are prohibited on the premises of
					 the operation, unless the operation is also your home and except as allowed
					 under subsection (e) of this section. This prohibition does not apply to
					 personal vehicles.
(c) Firearms,
					 hunting knives, bows and arrows, and other weapons kept on the premises of an
					 operation located in your home must remain in a locked cabinet inaccessible to
					 children during your hours of operation.
(d) Ammunition must be kept in a separate
					 locked cabinet and inaccessible to children during your hours of
					 operation.
(e) If your operation
					 uses specialized equipment or weapons that are fundamental to teaching a skill,
					 talent, ability, expertise, or proficiency that is the goal of skill
					 instruction or training that is a core component of your operation's program,
					 such as batons and sticks used in martial arts programs:
(1) The equipment must be used according to
					 manufacturer's instructions and supervised by trained personnel;
(2) The safety practices employed by the
					 operation and the risks associated with the use of the equipment must be
					 outlined in your policies and procedures; and
(3) Parents must provide written consent
					 before children may use the equipment. Written consent must be kept on file at
					 the operation in the child's record and available for review by Licensing
					 during your hours of operation.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 1 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS › Section 744.2609 - May I have toys or other types of equipment that explode or shoot things?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A child may not use any type of toy or equipment that
						explodes or that shoots things, such as caps, BB guns, darts, or fireworks at
						the operation or on field trips. These types of toys and equipment are not
						allowed at your operation unless your operation is located in your home. If
						your operation is located in your home, you must keep any such toy or equipment
						in a locked cabinet inaccessible to any child during your hours of
						operation.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2651 - What does "medication" refer to in this division?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
In this division, medication means:
(1) A prescription medication; or
(2) A non-prescription medication, excluding
					 topical ointments such as insect repellent and sunscreen.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2653 - What authorization must I obtain before administering a medication to a child in my care?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Authorization to
					 administer medication to a child in your care must be obtained from the child's
					 parent:
(1) In writing, signed and
					 dated;
(2) In an electronic format
					 that is capable of being viewed and saved; or
(3) By telephone to administer a single dose
					 of a medication.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2655 - How must I administer medication to a child in my care?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Medication must be given:
(1) As stated on the label directions;
					 or
(2) As amended in writing by the
					 child's health-care professional.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2657 - How must I store medication that I administer to a child?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must store medications as follows:
(1) Keep it out of the reach of children or
					 in locked storage;
(2) Store it in
					 a manner that does not contaminate food; and
(3) Refrigerate it, if refrigeration is
					 required, and keep it separate from food.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2659 - How long may I keep the medication that I administer to a child?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must dispose of the medication or return it to the
						parent when the child withdraws from the operation, or when the medication is
						out-of-date or is no longer required for the child.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2661 - Do I have to notify parents if I do not want to administer medications?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes. If you choose not to administer medication to
						children, you must inform the parents of this policy in writing before the
						child's enrollment.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2663 - What is specialized medical assistance?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Specialized medical assistance is any medical assistance
						other than medication. Examples include, but are not limited to, assisting with
						an apnea monitor, protective helmet, or leg brace.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2665 - What are my requirements regarding specialized medical assistance?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) If a child in your care requires
					 specialized medical assistance, then you are required to provide the
					 specialized medical assistance as recommended or ordered by a health-care
					 professional.
(b) If you are
					 provided with a written copy of the health-care professional's recommendations
					 or orders, you must maintain this written information in the child's record for
					 at least three months after the health-care professional has indicated that the
					 specialized medical assistance is no longer needed.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2667 - What is a food allergy emergency plan?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
A food allergy emergency plan is an individualized plan
						prepared by the child's health care professional that includes:
(1) a list of each food the child is allergic
					 to;
(2) possible symptoms if
					 exposed to a food on the list; and
(3) the steps to take if the child has an
					 allergic reaction.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 2 - MEDICATION AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE › Section 744.2669 - When must I have a food allergy emergency plan for a child?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must have a food allergy emergency plan for each
						child with a known food allergy that has been diagnosed by a health-care
						professional. The child's heath care professional and parent must sign and date
						the plan. You must keep a copy of the plan in the child's
						file.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 3 - ANIMALS AT THE OPERATION › Section 744.2701 - What steps must I take to have animals at my operation and/or on a field trip?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
If you choose to have animals on the premises of your
						operation and/or on a field trip, you must:
(1) Notify parents in writing when animals
					 are or will be present;
(2) Ensure
					 the animals do not create unsafe or unsanitary conditions;
(3) Ensure that children do not handle any
					 animal that shows signs of illness, such as lethargy or diarrhea; and
(4) Ensure that caregivers and children
					 practice good hygiene and hand washing after handling or coming into contact
					 with an animal and items used by an animal, such as water bowls, food bowls,
					 and cages.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 3 - ANIMALS AT THE OPERATION › Section 744.2703 - Must I keep documentation of vaccinations on file for the animals?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Yes. You must have documentation at your
					 operation showing dogs and cats have been vaccinated as required by Texas
					 Health and Safety Code, Chapter 826.
(b) You must have a statement of health from
					 a local veterinarian at your operation for dogs, cats, ferrets, and other
					 animals other than small rodents, such as guinea pigs, mice, and
					 hamsters.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 3 - ANIMALS AT THE OPERATION › Section 744.2705 - Must I prevent children from having contact with certain animals while at my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Yes. Children
					 must not have contact with chickens, ducks, and reptiles, such as snakes,
					 turtles, lizards, iguanas, and amphibians, such as frogs and toads.
(b) You must keep the operation and
					 playground free of animals unfamiliar to you.
(c) You must not allow children to play with
					 animals unfamiliar to you or other animals that could be dangerous, including
					 exotic animals such as monkeys.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 4 - FIRST-AID KITS › Section 744.2751 - Must I have a first-aid kit at my operation?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
Yes. You must have a complete first-aid kit available in
						each building at the operation, during all field trips, and while transporting
						children. Each first-aid kit must be:
(1) Clearly labeled;
(2) Kept in a clean and sanitary
					 condition;
(3) Easily accessible to
					 all employees;
(4) Stored in a
					 designated location known to all employees; and
(5) Kept out of the reach of
					 children.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 4 - FIRST-AID KITS › Section 744.2753 - What items must each first-aid kit contain?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
(a) Each first-aid kit
					 must contain the following supplies:
(1) A
					 guide to first aid and emergency care;
(2) Adhesive tape;
(3) Antiseptic solution or wipes;
(4) Adhesive bandages;
(5) Scissors;
(6) Sterile gauze pads;
(7) Thermometer, preferably
					 non-glass;
(8) Tweezers;
					 and
(9) Waterproof, disposable
					 gloves.
Texas Administrative Code › Title 26 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES › Part 1 - HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION › Chapter 744 - MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL-AGE AND BEFORE OR AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS › Subchapter L - SAFETY PRACTICES › Division 5 - RELEASE OF CHILDREN › Section 744.2801 - To whom may I release children?

Current through Reg. 49, No. 28; July 12, 2024
You must release children only to a parent or a person
						designated by the parent.