110-300-0215(3)(a)(i) · An early learning provider must administer medication to children in care as follows: (i) Prescription medication. Prescription medication must only be given to the child named on the prescription. Prescription medication must be prescribed by a health care professional with prescriptive authority for a specific child. Prescription medication must be accompanied with medication authorization form that has the medical need and the possible side effects of medication. Prescription medication must be labeled with: (A) A child's first and last name; (B) The date the prescription was filled; (C) The name and contact information of the prescribing health professional; (D) The expiration date, dosage amount, and length of time to give the medication; and (E) Instructions for the administration and storage.

Documentation of training for the provider and her assistant regarding a specific style of epi pen for one child is not noted on his ICP. The epi pen and allergy medication on site are expired. They were not stored with medication authorization forms. Internal and external medications were stored together. The provider immeidately separated them.

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Open / not marked corrected.

110-300-0215(3)(a)(ii) · An early learning provider must administer medication to children in care as follows: (ii) Nonprescription oral medication. Nonprescription (over-the-counter) oral medication brought to the early learning program by a parent or guardian must be in the original packaging. (A) Nonprescription (over-the-counter) medication needs to be labeled with child's first and last name and accompanied with medication authorization form that has the expiration date, medical need, dosage amount, age, and length of time to give the medication. Early learning providers must follow the instructions on the label or the parent must provide a medical professional's note; and (B) Nonprescription medication must only be given to the child named on the label provided by the parent or guardian.

Documentation of training for the provider and her assistant regarding a specific style of epi pen for one child is not noted on his ICP. The epi pen and allergy medication on site are expired. They were not stored with medication authorization forms. Internal and external medications were stored together. The provider immeidately separated them. They did not have authorization forms for these and they were not labelled with the child's names. WAC/RCW Correction Date Disputed Date Disputed 110-300-0215(3)(c) Serious

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110-300-0215(3)(c) · Medication must be stored and maintained as directed on the packaging or prescription label, including applicable refrigeration requirements. An early learning provider must comply with the following additional medication storage requirements: (i) Medication must be inaccessible to children; (ii) Controlled substances must be locked in a container or cabinet which is inaccessible to children; (iii) Medication must be kept away from food in a separate, sealed container; and (iv) External medication (designed to be applied to the outside of the body) must be stored to provide separation from internal medication (designed to be swallowed or injected) to prevent cross contamination.

Documentation of training for the provider and her assistant regarding a specific style of epi pen for one child is not noted on his ICP.

Open Not marked corrected in the state record

Open / not marked corrected.