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Pulling inspections, violations, and complaints.
Home › WA › Richland › Boys & Girls Club-Jason Lee
1750 Mcmurray Ave, Richland WA 99352 · License #178628 · Center · School-Age Program
Not published by the state. Owners can add hours via profile claim.
When they operate
Ages served
110-301-0260(1)(a) · A school-age provider must ensure all poisonous or dangerous substances including, but not limited to fuels, solvents, oils, laundry, dishwasher, other detergents, sanitizing products, and disinfectants are stored: (a) In a location that is inaccessible to children;
1)a) There were several plastic bottles and a spray container of a cleaning/sanitizing product called Envirox H2Orange light duty (hydrogen peroxide based) sanitizer accessible to children on a cart in the licensed space in the cafeteria this morning. The product has warnings printed on the bottles and a statement to keep out of reach of children. The janitor had left the cart out. This was addressed during the inspection and staff had the janitor move the cart to the locked storage room. Risk Verified WAC/RCW
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110-301-0260(3) · Storage areas and storage rooms must be inaccessible to children.
3) The janitor left their storage room open in the cafeteria and it was accessible to children during program this morning. Janitorial equipment and toxic products inside the room were accessible. This was addressed during the inspection and staff had the janitor close/lock the storage room.
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Generated from this facility's specific inspection record
Data synced from Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families on Jul 9, 2026 · Source records · Report an error
110-301-0106(10)(a)(b) · A school-age provider who prepares or serves food to children at a school-age program must obtain a current food worker card prior to preparing or serving food. Food worker cards must: (a) Be obtained through the local health jurisdiction, in-person or online; and (b) Be renewed prior to expiring.
10)b) Staff Justin Dunsmore's food worker card was not renewed prior to expiring. Risk Corrected On Correction Date WAC/RCW Disputed Level Site Date Disputed 110-301-0215(3)(a)(i)(A)(B)(C)(D)(E) Serious 04/09/2025
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110-301-0215(3)(a)(i)(A)(B)(C)(D)(E) · A school-age 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 the 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 administration and storage.
3)a)i) Emergency prescription medication was not accompanied with a medication authorization specific to that medication as there were two different types of medication listed on the same authorization. This could result in confusion regarding the instructions for storing, dispensing, or specific side effects of the medication. 3)a)ii)A) Emergency non-prescription medication for a child was not labeled with the child's name and the medication was expired in January 2025. It was not accompanied with a medication authorization specific to that medication as there were two different types of medication listed on the same authorization. This could result in confusion regarding the instructions for dispensing the medication. 3)c)i) Emergency medication stored in the first aid kit was not inaccessible to children. The first aid kit was left out where it was accessible when everyone came in from outdoors. Risk Corrected On Correction Date WAC/RCW Disputed Level Site Date Disputed 110-301-0215(3)(a)(ii)(A)(B) Serious 03/25/2025
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110-301-0215(3)(a)(ii)(A)(B) · A school-age provider must administer medication to children in care as follows: (ii) Nonprescription oral medication. Nonprescription (over-the-counter) oral medication brought to the school-age 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. A school-age provider must follow the instructions on the label or the parent or guardian 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.
3)a)i) Emergency prescription medication was not accompanied with a medication authorization specific to that medication as there were two different types of medication listed on the same authorization. This could result in confusion regarding the instructions for storing, dispensing, or specific side effects of the medication.
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110-301-0215(3)(c) · Medication must be stored and maintained as directed on the packaging or prescription label, including applicable refrigeration requirements. A school-age provider must comply with the following additional medication storage requirements: (i) Medication must be inaccessible to children except as provided for in this subsection (3) (a) (v) (A) of this section; (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.
3)a)i) Emergency prescription medication was not accompanied with a medication authorization specific to that medication as there were two different types of medication listed on the same authorization. This could result in confusion regarding the instructions for storing, dispensing, or specific side effects of the medication. 3)a)ii)A) Emergency non-prescription medication for a child was not labeled with the child's name and the medication was expired in January 2025. It was not accompanied with a medication authorization specific to that medication as there were two different types of medication listed on the same authorization. This could result in confusion regarding the instructions for dispensing the medication. 3)c)i) Emergency medication stored in the first aid kit was not inaccessible to children. The first aid kit was left out where it was accessible when everyone came in from outdoors. Risk Corrected On Correction Date WAC/RCW Disputed Level Site Date Disputed 110-301-0260(1)(a) Serious 03/24/2025
Open Not marked corrected in the state record
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110-301-0260(1)(a) · A school-age provider must ensure all poisonous or dangerous substances including, but not limited to fuels, solvents, oils, laundry, dishwasher, other detergents, sanitizing products, and disinfectants are stored: (a) In a location that is inaccessible to children;
1)a) A spray container and three plastic bottles of a disinfectant cleaning product called 730 HP were out on a cart in the cafeteria where they were accessible to children. Risk Corrected On Correction Date WAC/RCW Disputed Level Site Date Disputed Short 110-301-0345(5)(b) 03/25/2025 Term
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110-301-0345(5)(b) · A school-age provider must: (b) Be able to hear when doors in the immediate area are opened to prevent children from leaving unsupervised;
5)b) There is no sound, such as a chime, to alert staff when doors in the immediate area are opened to prevent children from leaving unsupervised.
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110-301-0186(1)(a)(b)(c)(i)(ii)(iii)(iv) · A school-age provider must obtain written instructions (the individual care plan) from the child's health care provider and parent or guardian when caring for a child with a known food allergy or special dietary requirement due to a health condition. The individual care plan pursuant to WAC 110-301-0300 must: (a) Identify foods that must not be consumed by the child and steps to take in the case of an unintended allergic reaction; (b) Identify foods that can substitute for allergenic foods; and (c) Provide a specific treatment plan for the school-age provider to follow in response to an allergic reaction. The specific treatment plan must include the: (i) Names of all medication to be administered; (ii) Directions for how to administer the medication; (iii) Directions related to medication dosage amounts; and (iv) Description of allergic reactions and symptoms associated with the child's particular allergies.
1)a)b)c) There was no Individual Care Plan on file for a child with an identified food allergy 2) There was no documentation of staff training regarding a child's Individual Care Plan to show they are prepared to properly manage a child's food allergies. 4) The Individual Care Plan for food allergy was not available for staff to review.
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110-301-0186(4) · A school-age provider must review each child's individual care plan information for food allergies prior to serving food to children.
1)a)b)c) There was no Individual Care Plan on file for a child with an identified food allergy 2) There was no documentation of staff training regarding a child's Individual Care Plan to show they are prepared to properly manage a child's food allergies. 4) The Individual Care Plan for food allergy was not available for staff to review. Correction WAC/RCW Disputed Date Disputed Date 110-301-0186(2) Serious 01/02/2024
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110-301-0186(2) · A school-age provider must arrange with the parents or guardians of a child in care to ensure the school-age program has the necessary medication, training, and equipment to properly manage a child's food allergies.
1)a)b)c) There was no Individual Care Plan on file for a child with an identified food allergy 2) There was no documentation of staff training regarding a child's Individual Care Plan to show they are prepared to properly manage a child's food allergies. 4) The Individual Care Plan for food allergy was not available for staff to review. Correction WAC/RCW Disputed Date Disputed Date 110-301-0200(5)(a)(b)(c)(d)(e)(f)(g)(h) Short Term 12/18/2023
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110-301-0200(5)(a)(b)(c)(d)(e)(f)(g)(h) · Non-Compliances: This section of the Inspection Report lists non-compliances found during any licensing inspection. Information from this section will be reported to Child Care Check and be can be used to determine current and future licensing and enforcement actions. A school-age provider must direct, assist, teach, and coach, children to wash their hands, using the steps listed above: (a) When arriving at the school-age premises; (b) After using the toilet; (c) After outdoor play; (d) After gardening activities; (e) After playing with animals; (f) After touching body fluids such as blood or after nose blowing or sneezing; (g) Before and after eating or participating in food activities including table setting; and (h) As needed or required by the circumstances.
5)g) The school-age staff did not have the children wash their hands prior to them having breakfast this morning. Correction WAC/RCW Disputed Date Disputed Date 110-301-0215(3)(a)(i)(A)(B)(C)(D)(E) Serious 01/16/2024
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110-301-0215(3)(a)(i)(A)(B)(C)(D)(E) · A school-age 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 the 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 administration and storage.
3)a)i) A child's emergency prescription medication was not accompanied with a medication authorization form that has the medical need and possible side effects of the medication. The medication was also expired. Correction WAC/RCW Disputed Date Disputed Date 110-301-0106(4) Serious 12/22/2023
Open Not marked corrected in the state record
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110-301-0106(4) · A school-age provider must complete the recognizing and reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, and exploitation training as approved or offered by the department according to subsection (1) of this section. Training must include the prevention of child abuse and neglect as defined in RCW 26.44.020 and mandatory reporting requirements under RCW 26.44.030.
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