Title: COMAR 10.16.06 Certification for Youth Camps Regulations
1COMAR 10.16.06 Certification for Youth Camps
Regulations
Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
(DHMH) Office of Food Protection and Consumer
Health Services Division of Community Services
2MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE
- Office of Food Protection and Consumer Health
Services - Division of Community Services
- 6 St. Paul Street, Suite 1301
- Baltimore MD 21202-1608
- Phone (410) 767-8417
- Toll Free 1-877-4MD-DHMH (463-3464) ext. 8417
- Fax (410) 333-8926
- E-Mail sfox_at_dhmh.state.md.us
3Regulation Purpose
- To protect children attending youth camps in
Maryland from injury and illness and to promote
public health and safety at camps.
4Requirements
- A youth camp operator must
- Comply with the youth camp regulations, COMAR
10.16.06 - Obtain a certificate or letter of compliance from
the Maryland Department of Health and Mental
Hygiene
5To obtain a Certificate or Letter of Compliance,
you must
- Submit an application
- Pay a fee
- Send DHMH certain compliance information
6Application Process
- Entire application must be completed prior to
submitting to DHMH. - With the application package, you will receive
several forms and informational packets regarding
criminal background checks, medical program
requirements, facility approvals, etc. PLEASE
REVIEW/READ THESE ITEMS!!!!
7Application Process
- Complete the general information on pages 1-2.
- For each application item (pages 2-18), you must
check met, met when open, or N/A. - Be sure to sign application and include workers
compensation insurance information (if required).
8Application Process
- Be sure to attach all necessary documentation
with your application package before submitting.
We will highlight exactly what needs to be
submitted with your application as we review the
COMAR requirements.
9Application Process
- Be sure to submit application, documents, and
appropriate fee. - Application will be rejected if fee is not
submitted (except for alternate accreditation),
if workers compensation info. is not provided,
and/or if application is not signed.
10Application Process
- Application should be submitted at least 60 days
prior to the camps opening date. - Normally, application will be reviewed within 14
days. - After review, you will be contacted regarding the
status of your application via phone, fax, or
letter.
11Application Process
- If additional information is needed, or if
corrections need to be made, they should be made
as soon as possible and re-submitted to DHMH for
further review. - Application will be denied within 30 days if all
required information is not received by DHMH.
12Camp Certification
- After review and approval of the application the
camp will be issued a Provisional
Certification. - This certification is valid for 30 days and is
issued based upon the application and compliance
documentation submitted.
13Camp Certification
- You must obtain a provisional certification prior
to opening the camp. - During the provisional certification period, DHMH
will conduct an on site inspection to determine
compliance with COMAR 10.16.06. - If substantial compliance is demonstrated (no
critical violations), an annual certification
will then be issued.
14Camp Certification
- If critical violations are noted on the
inspection and are not corrected within 10 days,
the provisional certification will be allowed to
expire and an annual certification may not be
issued. The camp would no longer be certified to
operate after the provisional period.
15Camp Inspection
- The camp inspection is a complete, thorough
evaluation of camp documents and procedures to
ensure compliance with COMAR 10.16.06. - You must have all required documents on site at
all times. Be sure to keep copies of those items
submitted with the application.
16Camp Inspection
- Any violations of COMAR 10.16.06 will be written
on the inspection form. - All violations will specify the time period
required for their correction. - The camp representative will sign the inspection
report and will receive a copy from the DHMH
staff person.
17Definition of a Youth Camp
- COMAR 10.16.06.03 defines a youth camp as a
day camp, residential camp, travel camp, or trip
camp that - (a) Accommodates seven or more campers
unrelated to the operator and - (b) Provides primarily recreational activities
or has a substantial recreational component.
18Types of Youth Camps
- Day Camp Provides 3 recreational activities or
any one specialized activity, and conducted for
at least 7 days in a 3 week or less period. - Residential Camp A camp where campers live
apart from relatives, parents, etc. not less
than 24 hrs. a day for at least 5 consecutive
days.
19Types of Youth Camps
- Travel Camp A residential camp that uses
motorized transportation to move among different
sites. - Trip Camp A residential camp that moves form
site to site under their own power or by
transportation which permits individual guidance
of a vehicle or animal.
20Adventure Camp
- An activity or program that exposes a camper to a
life threatening or serious injury because of the
inherent danger of the activity. Examples are
bicycling, piloting an airplane, ropes courses,
skydiving, snowboarding, in-line skating, or
similar activity.
21Primitive Camp
- A day or residential camp where permanent
facilities for water supply, sewage disposal,
food service, sleeping, bathing, and hand washing
are not available.
22A Youth Camp does not include
- A child care center licensed or issued a letter
of compliance by CCA. - A family day care home registered under COMAR
07.04.01. - An instructional program for a specialized
activity operated for lt2hrs. per day - A competitive activity sponsored by a sports
league.
23A Youth Camp does not include
- A summer school program where the curriculum is
offered for academic credit and is taught by a
MD State Dept. of Education certified teacher or
a teacher approved by COMAR 13A.09.09
24Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- DHMH has the right to accept alternate forms of
camping accreditation to issue a Youth Camp
Certificate for camps in Maryland. - Alternate accreditation may be granted to an
organization when it is demonstrated that their
standard meets or exceeds the requirements of
COMAR 10.16.06.
25Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- Any camp operator seeking alternate accreditation
must fully comply with Policy YC2003-03. - Camps seeking alternate accreditation must still
obtain a youth camp certificate from the MD DHMH.
26Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- To obtain a youth camp certificate, submit a copy
of the camps current alternate accreditation
(from an organization approved by DHMH) with the
youth camp certificate application. - The fee is waived for camps who are accredited by
an approved organization.
27Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- Camps accredited by an alternate accreditation
organization approved by DHMH must notify DHMH by
phone within 24 hrs. and in writing within 72
hrs. when their alternate accreditation has been
suspended, revoked, or discontinued by the
accrediting organization.
28Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- The camp operator must close the camp when their
alternate accreditation has been suspended,
revoked, or discontinued and/or when their DHMH
certificate or Letter of Compliance is denied,
suspended, or revoked.
29Alternate Forms of Camping Accreditation
- DHMH may still conduct inspections and complaint
investigations at camps having alternate
accreditation. - Accordingly, DHMH may deny, suspend, or revoke
the Certificate/Letter of Compliance or issue an
order to abate a violation or to cease operation
when conditions at the camp warrant such action.
30BREAK
31COMAR 10.16.06.07
- Criminal Background Investigation of Staff
32COMAR 10.16.06.07Criminal History Record Check
- Keep on file, for each employee, application
records and the results of the criminal history
record check - The employer must grant access to the
disclosures, statements, records and receipts to
the representative of the Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene who is certifying the camp
33Obtain the Application
- CJIS, Customer Assistance Desk at (410) 764-4501,
- Toll Free Number 1-888-795-0011
- Fax(410)-653-5690
- Mail CJIS Central Repository, P.O. Box 5743,
Pikesville, MD 21282-5743
34Completing the Application
- Use the appropriate authorization number and
Information - Directors must use DHMHs number 9400019171 and
Information. - Mail Reply to Maryland DHMH/OFPCHS, Attn. Pam
Engle, 6 St. Paul St., Suite 1301, Baltimore, MD
21202-1608 - All other camp employees use employers
authorization number.
35Authorization Number
- To receive an authorization number, each camp
employer must register with CJIS, Central
Repository
Fax 410-653-5690
36Completing The Application
- Review Instruction Forms before completing.
- Always print legibly.
- Use appropriate authorization number.
- Include daytime and evening phone number (old
form may require addition of phone numbers).
37Completing the Application
38Completing the Application
- Acknowledgement cards
- Complete one card
- Add camp name to card
- Address card to the camp operator or to DHMH for
Director
39Fingerprints
- Need two sets of fingerprints
- One set on application
- One set on FBI card
- Cost is about 5.00 per set of prints
40Fingerprints
- List of designated agencies
- CJIS Customer Service Center, Reisterstown Road
Plaza Office Complex, 6776 Reisterstown Road,
Suite 200, Baltimore, MD 21282-2708 - A private business or individual. Note
Certification is required through CJIS. Contact
Carolyn Thomas at 410-585-3628 or Donald Thompson
at 410-585-3625.
41Fingerprints
- CJIS will reject fingerprints if not done
properly or readable
Child Care
42Submit Application
- Check for complete and accurate information
- Make a copy or keep a list of the
- Employees name,
- Social security number, and
- Application reference number
- Cost for processing is 42.00 per application
43Ive done this before do I need to do it again?
- No, if your results are on file with the camp
employer - name of employer on results must be the current
camp employer - Yes, if it was done for a different employer
- if it is less than 180 days, you can use special
application, no fingerprints and no cost
44180 Day Criminal History Record Check
- Can only be used when the employee has
completed a previous criminal history record
check for another child care employer within 180
days
45180 Day Criminal History Record Check
- Must receive application within 180 days of
CJIS's receipt of the initial request - There is no cost for processing a 180 day
criminal history record check
46Criminal History Record Check for Employees under
age 18
- The law does not exclude juveniles and the FBI
will now accept cards on juveniles - CJIS will reject a criminal history record check
for a juvenile if a FBI record check is not
submitted
47Criminal History Record Check for Volunteers
- Not required.
- An employer at a youth camp may ask volunteers to
apply.
48Criminal History Record Check for Volunteers
- Write Childcare/Volunteer on the FBI form in
the "REASON FINGERPRINTED" box. - Check "STATE AND FBI VOLUNTEER on the Maryland
form - The total fee is 36.00
49Employees From Another Country
- Required to submit the same application
- Before working with children at the camp
50Results
- Acknowledgement card - within 2 weeks
- Maryland criminal history - within 3 weeks
- Federal criminal information - within 8 weeks
51Maryland Criminal History
- CJIS keeps the name of the employer on record and
will notify the employer if the employee is later
convicted of a crime in Maryland - The employee's criminal history record check is
kept only for 180 days
52Federal Criminal Information
- This is a one time check of the FBIs files.
- There will be no updates of this information.
- Some camps may choose to voluntarily have
employees re-do federal checks at intervals
specified by the camp.
53Need Help?
- CJIS Customer Assistance Desk
- 410-764-4501 or 888-795-0011
54COMAR 10.16.06.08
55 COMAR 10.16.08.08BHealth Supervision
- A camp health supervisor must be available for
consultation at all times when campers are
present at a camp. - A health supervisor is a physician or registered
nurse licensed in Maryland. - When 50 percent or more of the campers have
identified medical problems, a MD licensed
physician or registered nurse, must be on site at
all times when campers are present in a day or
residential camp. - Submit a copy of the Health Supervisors
credentials with your application.
56First Aid Staff COMAR 10.16.06.08B
- Two adults certified in CPR and first aid by a
national organization offering certification in
CPR and first aid must be on duty in a camp at
all times. Submit copies of certifications with
your application.
57Medical Program COMAR 10.16.06.08A
- A medical program must be
- Prepared before camp operates.
- Approved each year, in writing, by a physician or
registered nurse licensed in the State of
Maryland. - Available at the camp.
58The medical program must include staff procedures
for
- 1. Daily health observations on each camper.
- 2. Handling health emergencies and accidents
(Including assigning responsibilities to specific
individuals). - 3. Using 911 services.
- 4. The health supervisors name, title, phone ,
MD license . - 5. Disseminating information to staff working
with campers having specific health problems. - 6. A medically fragile camper.
- 7. Maintaining confidentiality regarding all
medical information on campers and staff.
59Medical Program
- A copy of the camps medical program must be
submitted with the application. - The medical program must be signed and dated for
the current year by a Maryland licensed physician
or Registered Nurse.
60Medical Log COMAR 10.16.06.08C
- A bound, lined medical log must be maintained at
camp. - The log lists
- Date,
- Name of camper,
- Ailment,
- Treatment prescribed,
- Name of person administering care.
61Medical Log Requirements
- Record all injuries, illnesses, and reportable
diseases/conditions. - All entries are written in ink.
- No lines are skipped.
- An entry is initialed by the individual providing
treatment. - Final disposition of all medications and
prescription drugs must be recorded. - The medical log must be retained on site for five
years.
62- Separate records may be maintained when
medication or treatment is given on a regular
basis or when 50 percent or more of the campers
have identified medical problems.
63Health Records COMAR 10.16.06.08F
- Each camper and staff member must have on file a
personal health record that includes - Primary provider of medical care
- Last tetanus immunization date
- Pertinent information on any significant medical
problem. - Tuberculosis Certification.
- Each adult must furnish, unless waived by the
Secretary or designee, a doctor's written
certification that the adult is free of
tuberculosis in a communicable stage
64Health Records
- Submit a copy of camper and staff medical forms
with your application. Forms must contain all
information required by COMAR.
65Immunizations COMAR 10.16.06.08F(3)
- A camper may not be admitted to a camp and a
school-age staff member may not work at a camp
without the required immunizations.
66Immunizations COMAR 10.16.06.08F
- A campers or school-age staff members
health record must include documentation of
age-appropriate immunizations.
67Immunization Record
- Maryland Immunization Certificate provided by
childs physician, or - Documentation of enrollment in a MD school, and
written parental verification that the child has
received all required immunizations.
68Immunization Exemptions
- A child may not be excluded from camp if
they are exempt from any immunization due to a - Medical reason provided that they have written
documentation from their physician, or - Religious reason provided there is written
documentation from the parent.
69COMAR 10.16.06.08G HEALTH TREATMENT AREA
- Maintained within the camp for treatment of sick
or injured campers - Affords privacy, quiet, continual supervision
- Provide protection from the elements
- Equipped with first aid supplies specified by the
health supervisor
70COMAR 10.16.06.08HCOMMUNICABLE DISEASES
- When the existence of a communicable disease is
suspected, the health supervisor shall isolate
the camper immediately, promptly arrange for
medical attention, contact the parent or
guardian, and report the situation to the local
health department.
71MEDICATIONS AND PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
- A camp health supervisor or the
supervisor's designee shall - Keep medication prescribed in the original
container bearing a pharmacy label showing the
prescription number, date filled, physician's
name, name of medication, directions for use, and
the patient's name - Keep daily records of distribution
- Keep medication in a locked storage compartment
under proper storage conditions
72Medications
- Only an individual designated by the health
supervisor may administer medications (requires a
certified medicine aide or medication assistant)
or supervise camper self administration - Ensure that a staff member distributing
medication knows side effects and toxic effects
of the medication - Return to the parent or guardian or destroy
medication at the end of the camping session or
when it is no longer needed.
73EMERGENCY PROCEDURESCOMAR 10.16.06.08J
- If a telephone is not available, an alternate
plan for emergency communication must be
provided. - Written emergency procedures dealing with natural
disasters, severe weather, and other emergencies,
including emergency communication,
transportation, and camper accountability must be
provided for both on and off site activities. - Submit procedures with application.
74Child Abuse COMAR 10.16.06.09
- The operator shall ensure that child abuse
allegations or incidents are reported as
prescribed in Family Law Article, Sec. 5-704 and
5-705, Annotated Code of Maryland. - Report to the local Child Protective Services
Unit in the jurisdiction were the incident
allegedly took place
75Child Abuse COMAR 10.16.06.09
- File written report within 48 hours of verbal
report - Camp should have a written reporting procedure in
place that all camp staff follow. - Submit copy of abuse procedure with application.
76Child Abuse Report Form
77BREAK
- Work session for application CBI Medical
Requirements
78COMAR 10.16.06.20-.24
79Specialized Activities
- The specialized activities according to
COMAR10.16.06 are - .20 Aquatics (swimming, boating, canoeing,
sailing) - .21 Riflery
- .22 Archery
- .23 Horseback Riding
- .24 Other Specialized Activities including
Adventure camps, Artistic Gymnastics, Hang
Gliding, Road Cycling, Skiing, Rock climbing,
Spelunking, Motorized Vehicle activities,
Rappelling, High Ropes
80All Specialized Activities Require the following
- A director or directors designee present at the
camp or at the activity site. - An instructor present at the activity(excluding
recreational swimming). - A written safety plan.
- All campers to be instructed in safety
procedures. - A minimum of 1 staff to 10 campers.
81Director
- A director or directors designee must be present
at all specialized activities.
82Director
- COMAR 10.16.06.03 defines a camp director as
an individual who - 1. Is at least 23 years old
- 2. Possesses at least 24 weeks of
administrative or supervisory experience - 3. Holds the primary responsibility for the
operation of the camp - A directors designee is at least 21 years
old, has supervisory experience, and must be
present at the activity.
83Instructor
- COMAR 10.16.06.03 defines an instructor as a
person who is - At least 18 years old
- Has documented experience indicating knowledge
and skill in teaching and supervision specific to
the activity - Possesses written proof of formal training and
experience - Submit copy of instructors certification(s).
84Instructor
- Written Proof includes
- An instructors certificate
- A transcript
- A certificate of proficiency
- A letter of reference from a national
organization, school or a certified instructor
85Safety Plan
- Must be written by the instructor/director
specific to the activity - All campers must be instructed in the safety
procedures prior to the activity - All staff and campers must follow safety rules or
be excluded from activity - Submit copy of safety plan (for all specialized
activities) with application.
86Swimming
- General Requirements
- Director must be present
- swimmers are evaluated and classified as to
swimming ability - safety system is in effect that allows guard to
account quickly for all campers
87Swimming
- Emergency and First Aid Requirements
- Post emergency procedures phone numbers
- Provide first aid and rescue equipment
88Swimming Staff Requirements
- An instructor is required if swim lessons are
provided - Minimum staff requirements
- one lifeguard per 25 swimmers
- one designated watcher per 25 swimmers
- one certified pool operator
- two individuals with CPR and First Aid
- one counselor for each 10 swimmers
89Swimming Staff Requirements
- Submit copies of lifeguard certifications or
- Submit verification in writing from pool facility
that the appropriate number of lifeguards (125
swimmers or fewer) will be provided.
90 Pools/Bathing Beaches
- What is a safe and acceptable way to offer water
activities for your camp? - Why portable play pools are a biological/microbe
hazard. - How can I tell if the pool/ bathing beach is
approved and permitted by the local health
department?
91Swimming
- Bathing Beach
- Natural Bathing Beach must be permitted under
COMAR 26.08.09 - Submit copy of permit.
- Pool Facility
- A licensed pool meeting the requirements of
COMAR 10.17.01 - Submit copy of permit.
92Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- Rifle ranges should be located where campers will
not wander into the field of fire. - Where possible, the direction of fire should be
to the north. - Blind approaches should be fenced with signs
posted.
93Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- The firing line should be level with at least 5
feet between firing points. - A ready line must be established at least 10 feet
behind the firing point.
94Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- When a hill is used as a backstop, the crest must
be at least 30 feet above the level of the firing
point. - Brush must be cleared to the crest or at least
100 yards upslope. - All items should be removed to prevent ricochet.
- A wood crib at least 10 high, 30 thick,
extending 6 beyond the end of the targets may be
used if no hill is available.
95Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- Air gun ranges are subject to the same
requirements. - Vertical backstops are not required for riflery
when visibility extends downrange for at least
3000 feet past the targets. - A backstop or trap is not needed for air guns
when the entire area is unoccupied.
96Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- Campers must be instructed in safety prior to
participation in the activity. - A plan is implemented to maintain safety
downrange. - Red flags are displayed during firing.
- Only individuals firing are on firing line.
- All others must be behind the ready line.
97Rifles/Air GunsCOMAR 10.16.06.21
- Guns and ammunition must be stored separately, in
locked areas. - Instructors must ensure that equipment is clean
and in good repair, is properly stored/secured,
and in controlled by means of a check-out system. - Approved safety glasses must be provided for
everyone on the firing line.
98ArcheryCOMAR 10.16.06.22
- Range should be located where campers will not
wander into field of fire and should be clearly
marked. - When possible, direction of fire should be to the
north. - Shooting area must have at least 50 yards of
clear area or an archery net behind each target.
99ArcheryCOMAR 10.16.06.22
- When different target to bowman distances are
required, the firing line should remain the same. - Bowmen fire from a common firing line, all others
remain behind the ready line. - Bows and arrows must be stored in a locked
enclosure.
100Horseback RidingCOMAR 10.16.06.23
- Instructor must determine rider ability and
assign horses accordingly prior to participation. - Riders must wear protective headwear (ASTM or
equivalent). - Riders must wear shoes with heels or use closed
stirrups. - All horses must be health and well cared for. A
stable license should be available in most cases.
101Horseback RidingCOMAR 10.16.06.23
- At least 1 instructor and 1 additional staff
person is available for every 10 riders or fewer. - For excursions, at least 1 instructor and 2
additional staff are available for every 10
riders or fewer.
102Other Specialized ActivitiesCOMAR 10.16.06.24
- Campers must be instructed in safety procedures
before participation. - A plan must be implemented to ensure camper
safety. - 1 instructor is required to be present.
- At least 1 staff person per 10 campers must be at
the activity.
103BREAK
- Work session for application sections regarding
specialized activities
104REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
105Introduction
- What information needs to be reported by Youth
Camps? - Who needs to report the information?
- When is the information to be reported?
- To where does the information need to be
reported?
106Topics of Discussion
- Annual Report
- Reportable Diseases
- Injury or illness
- Medical Report Form
- Child abuse
107Governors Youth Camp Safety Advisory Councils
Annual Report
- COMAR 10.16.06.04 requires a youth camp to file
an annual report each year the camp operates.
Certificate will not be issued until Annual
Report is received.
108Annual Report
- Youth Camp Operators shall file an annual report
Before the end of the calendar year or at end of
camp to - Governors Youth Camp Safety Advisory Council
- DHMH Division of Community Services
- 6 St. Paul Street, Suite 1301
- Baltimore, MD 21202
109ANNUAL REPORT
- The report must include
- The number of campers that attended camp during
the past calendar year - Number of serious injuries and illnesses
110List of Reportable Diseases
111Reportable Disease
- The operator shall report to the camp health
supervisor any reportable disease or condition. - The camp health supervisor shall report in
compliance with COMAR 10.16.06.0.8D
112Injury or Illness
- An operator shall report to the camp health
supervisor any injury or illness not treated by
simple first aid immediately or as soon as the
operator is made aware of the injury or illness
113Injury or Illness
- An operator shall ensure that any injury or
illness which results in death or which requires
resuscitation or admission to a hospital, or an
illness suspected by a physician of being
water-borne, food-borne, or airborne or
vector-borne, or spread by contact is reported to
DHMH within 24 hours - 410-767-8417
114Medical Report Form
115Medical Report Form
- Operator shall ensure that a medical form is
completed in duplicate for each injury, illness
or fatality which requires care by a physician,
dentist, or nurse and as a result of which the
camper is treated at or admitted to a medical
facility, has a laboratory analysis performed, or
undergoes an X-ray - Forward a copy to the Youth Camp Safety Advisory
Council with the annual report - Also, keep the original for at least 3 years
116Facility Code Requirements
- Food Permit
- Fire Safety
- Water Supply
- Sewage Disposal
- Plumbing
- Electrical
117Food
- What is a potentially hazardous food?
- What temperatures are safe and unsafe for
campers lunches? - Ice Chest or Refrigerator
- Who needs a Food Service Facility Permit?
118Food
- Submit copy of foodservice facility permit
(issued by local health department) or - Submit verification that the camp is an approved
summer lunch program distribution site with the
application.
119Fire Safety
- COMAR 10.16.06.19A B requires an annual fire
safety inspection from the State or local fire
authority to confirm compliance with State or
local fire safety codes. - DHMH sends letter to Fire Marshals Office
requesting the inspection except in Montgomery
Co. and new camps in Anne Arundel Co. - Submit copy of Fire Marshals inspection with
application.
120Fire Safety
- The camp operator
- Maintains a copy of Fire Safety Report
- Posts the Evacuation Plan
- Practices and Documents a Drill Each Session
- Submit copy of evacuation plan with application.
121Water Supply
- Type Public or Private What do I have?
- Public water is typically found in urban
locations. Is your camp in a city/town. Does
the buildings owner receive a water bill? - Private water is typically found in more rural
locations. Annual Water Sampling
122Water Supply
- What documentation does DHMH look for to verify
that the drinking water is safe?
123Sewage Disposal
- Type Public or Private What do I have?
- Public sewer is typical in cities/towns.
- Private sewer is typical in rural areas.
124Sewage Disposal
- What documentation does DHMH look for to verify
compliance with applicable regulations?
125Plumbing
- Are the plumbing lines and fixtures safe and
protected against cross-connections, back
siphonage, and scalding? - What documentation does this Office look for to
verify compliance with applicable regulations?
126Electrical
- Is the electrical wiring safe?
- What documentation does DHMH look for to verify
compliance with applicable codes?
127Other Compliance Documentation
- In the absence of a local electrical or plumbing
code, an operator can obtain a one time
inspection by a licensed master plumber or
electrician. - Submit copies with application to be maintained
in DHMH file for compliance verification.
128BREAK
- Final work session on application items.