R501.  Human Services, Administration, Administrative Services, Licensing.
R501-8.  Outdoor Youth Programs.
R501-8-1.  Outdoor Youth Programs.
	(1)  The Office of Licensing in the Department of Human Services, shall license outdoor youth programs according to standards and procedures established by this rule.

R501-8-2.  Authority and Purpose.
	(1)  Pursuant to 62A-2-101 et seq., the purpose of this rule is to define standards and procedures by which the Office of Licensing shall license outdoor youth programs.  Programs designed to provide rehabilitation services to adjudicated minors shall adhere to these rules as established by the Division of Juvenile Justice Services, in accordance with 62A-7-104-11.

R501-8-3.  Definitions.
	(1)  In addition to terms defined and used in Section 62A-2-101(20), Utah Code:
	(a)  "Consumer" means the minor being provided the service by the program, not the parent or contracting agent that has enrolled the minor in the program.
	(b)  "Field Office" means the office where all coordination of field operations take place.
	(c)  "Administrative Office" means the office where business operations, public relations, and the management procedures take place.
	(d)  "Outdoor Youth Program means a 24-hour intermediate outdoor group living environment with regular formal therapy including group, individual, and the inclusion of supportive family therapy."

R501-8-4.  Administration.
	(1)  In addition to the following standards and procedures, all outdoor youth programs shall comply with R501-2, Core Standards, R501-1 General provisions and R501-14 Background Screenings.
	(2)  Records of enrollment of all consumers shall be on file at the field office at all times.
	(3)  Information provided to parents, community, and media shall be accurate and factual.
	(4)  Programs shall provide an educational component as determined by the Utah State Board of Education for consumers up to 18 years of age who have been removed from their educational opportunities for more than one month.  The administrators of the program shall meet and cooperate with the local Board of Education.
	(5)  Programs which advertise as providing educational credit to consumers shall be approved by the Utah State Board of Education.
	(6)  The program shall have written procedures for handling any suspected incident of child abuse or Department of Human Services, hereinafter referred to as DHS, Provider Code of Conduct violation, including the following:
	(a)  a procedure for ensuring that the staff member involved does not work directly with the youth involved or any other youth in the program until the investigation is completed or formal charges filed and adjudicated,
	(b)  a procedure for ensuring that a director or member of the governing body involved in or suspected of abuse shall be relieved of their responsibility and authority over the policies and activities of the program, or any other youth program, as well as meet the sanctions as described in (a) above, until the investigation is completed or formal charges are filed and adjudicated, and
	(c)  a procedure for disciplining any staff member or director involved in an incident of child abuse or DHS Provider Code of Conduct violation, including termination of employment if found guilty of felony child abuse, or loss of position, including directorship if found guilty of misdemeanor child abuse.
	(7)  If any director or person in a management position is involved in or suspected of child abuse or neglect, the program shall submit to an extensive review by DHS or law enforcement officials to determine or establish the continued safe operation or possible termination of the program.  The licensing review shall be completed within 72 hours.
	(8)  Failure to implement and comply with (6)(a) through (c), and (7). above will be grounds for immediate suspension or revocation of program license.
	(9)  Until charges of abuse, neglect or licensing violations are resolved, no license shall be issued to any program with owners, silent owners, or any staff management personnel that were prior owners or staff management personnel in a program against which the above charges were alleged.
	(10)  If charges result in a criminal conviction or civil or administrative findings that allegations were true, no license shall be issued to any program with owners, silent owners, or staff management personnel from the prior program.

R501-8-5.  Program Requirements.
	(1)  Programs that operate in Utah and one or more other states shall meet the requirements for licensure as established for each of the states.
	(2)  There shall be a written plan for expedition groups, developed and approved by the program field director, and by the program executive director, and governing body, which shall not expose consumers to unreasonable risks.
	(3)  The program shall inventory all consumer personal items and shall return all inventoried items, except contraband, to the consumer following program completion.  The consumer shall sign the inventory list at the time of inventory and again when items are returned.
	(4)  The Office of Licensing shall review and approve the program's training plan governing consequences for consumer conduct.
	(5)  Each consumer shall have clothing and equipment to protect the consumer from the environment.  This equipment shall never be removed, denied, or made unavailable to a consumer.  If a consumer refuses or is unable to carry all of his or her equipment, the group shall cease hiking, and reasons for refusal or inability to continue will be established and resolved before hiking continues.  Program directors are responsible to train staff regarding this standard and to regularly monitor compliance.  There shall never be a deprivation of any equipment as a consequence.  Such equipment shall include the following:
	(a)  sunscreen; the program staff shall ensure appropriate consumer usage,
	(b)  insect repellent,
	(c)  with frame or no frame backpack weight to be carried by each consumer shall not exceed 20 percent of the consumer's body weight.  If the consumer is required to carry other items, the total of all weight carried shall not exceed 30% of the consumer's body weight,
	(d)  personal hygiene items,
	(e)  female hygiene supplies,
	(f)  sleeping bags rated for the current seasonal conditions when the average nighttime temperature is 40 degrees F. or warmer,
	(g)  sleeping bags rated for the current seasonal conditions, shelter and ground pad for colder months when the average nighttime temperature is 39 degrees F. or lower, and
	(h)  basic clothing list to ensure consumer protection against seasonal change in the environment.
	(6)  The program shall provide consumers with clean clothing at least weekly and shall provide a means for consumers to bathe or otherwise clean their bodies a minimum of twice weekly.  Female consumers shall be issued products for hygiene purposes.
	(7)  Hiking shall not exceed the physical capability of the weakest member of the group.  Hiking shall be prohibited at temperatures above 90 degrees F. or at temperatures below 10 degrees F.  Field staff shall carry thermometers, which accurately display current temperature.  If a consumer cannot or will not hike, the group shall not continue unless eminent danger exists.
	(8)  The expedition plan including map routes, and anticipated schedules and times shall be carried by the field staff and recorded in the field office.
	(9)  Field staff shall maintain a signed, daily log or dictate a recorded log to be transcribed and signed immediately following termination of the activity.
	(a)  The log shall contain the following information; accidents, injuries, medications, medical concerns, behavioral problems, and all unusual occurrences.
	(b)  All log entries shall be recorded in permanent ink.
	(c)  These logs shall be available to state staff.
	(10)  Incoming and outgoing mail to parents, guardians, and attorneys shall not be restricted but shall be delivered in as prompt a manner as the location and circumstances dictate.
	(11)  Incoming and outgoing U.S. postal mail to parents, guardians, and attorneys shall not be restricted but shall be delivered in as prompt a manner as the location and circumstances dictate.
	(12)  Incoming mail from parents or guardians shall not be read or censored without written permission from a parent or guardian.
	(13)  All other mail may be restricted only by parental request in writing.
	(14)  All incoming mail may be required to be opened in the presence of staff.  Contraband shall be confiscated.
	(15)  All local, state, and federal regulations and professional licensing requirements shall be met.
	(16)  Each program staff shall be required to carry with them a reliable time piece, which may include a wrist watch or pocket watch for the purpose of accurately reflecting the time of day, and for documentation purposes, such as recording the time of day in log notes and incident reports.
	(17)  The program shall have policy and procedure for suicide ideation that includes a review of any placement of a suicide watch on a consumer, by the program's clinical professional.

R501-8-6.  Staff, Interns, and Volunteers.
	(1)  All staff, interns, and volunteers shall meet the provisions of R501-14.
	(2)  Each program shall have a governing body and an executive director who shall have responsibility and authority over the policies and activities of the program. and shall coordinate office and support services, training, etc,.  The executive director shall have, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be at least 25 years of age,
	(b)  have a BA or BS degree or equal training and experience in a related field,
	(c)  have a minimum of two years of outdoor youth program administrative experience,
	(d)  have a minimum of 30 semester or 45 quarter hours education in recreational therapy or related experience or one year Outdoor Youth Program field experience,
	(e)  demonstrate complete knowledge and understanding of relevant licensing rules, and
	(f)  have completed an initial staff training, see R501-8-8.
	(3)  Each program shall have a program or field director who coordinates field operations, manages the field staff, and operates the field office.  The program or field director shall meet, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be at least 25 years of age,
	(b)  have a BA or BS degree or equal training and experience in a related field,
	(c)  have minimum of two years of outdoor youth program field experience,
	(d)  have a minimum of 30 semester or 45 quarter hours education in recreational therapy or related field, or one year Outdoor Youth Program field experience,
	(e)  demonstrate complete knowledge and understanding of relevant licensing rules,
	(f)  have primary responsibility for field activities and visit in the field a minimum of two days a week with no more than five days between visits,
	(g)  prepare reports of each visit, document conditions of consumers, document interactions of consumers and staff, and ensure compliance with rules,
	(h)  be annually trained and certified in CPR and currently certified in standard first aid, and
	(i)  have completed an initial staff training, see R501-8-8.
	(4)  Each program shall have field support staff responsible for delivery of supplies to the field, mail delivery, communications, and first aid support.  The field support staff shall meet, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be at least 21 years of age,
	(b)  have a high school diploma or equivalency,
	(c)  be annually trained and certified in CPR and currently certified in standard first aid, and
	(d)  have completed an initial staff training and field course, see R501-8-8.
	(5)  Each program group shall have senior field staff working directly with the consumer who shall meet, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be at least 21 years of age,
	(b)  have an associate degree or high school diploma with 30 semester or 45 quarter hours education and training or comparable experience and training in a related field,
	(c)  have six months outdoor youth program field experience or comparable experience which shall be documented in the individual's personnel file,
	(d)  be annually trained and certified in CPR and currently certified in standard first aid,
	(e)  have completed an initial staff training, see R501-8-8, and
	(6)  Each program shall have a field staff working directly with the consumers who shall meet, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be a minimum of 20 years of age,
	(b)  have a high school diploma or equivalency,
	(c) have forty-eight field days of outdoor youth program experience or comparable experience which shall be documented in the individual's personnel file,
	(d)  exhibit leadership skill,
	(e)  be annually trained and certified in CPR and currently certified in standard first aid, and
	(f)  have completed an initial staff training.
	(7)  Each program shall have assistant field staff to meet the required consumer to staff ratio.  Assistant field staff shall meet, at a minimum, the following qualifications:
	(a)  be a minimum of 19 years of age,
	(b)  have a high school diploma or equivalency,
	(c) have twenty-four field days of outdoor youth programs experience,
	(d)  exhibit leadership skill,
	(e) be annually trained and certified in CPR and currently certified in standard first aid, and
	(f)  have completed an initial staff training
	(8)  Each program shall have a multi-disciplinary team, accessible to consumers which shall include, at a minimum, the following:
	(a)  a licensed physician or consulting licensed physician,
	(b)  a treatment professional who may be one of the following:
	(i) a licensed psychologist,
	(ii)  a licensed clinical social worker,
	(iii)  a licensed professional counselor,
	(iv)  a licensed marriage and family counselor, or
	(v)  a licensed school counselor
	(c)  All clinical and therapeutic personnel shall be licensed or working under a DOPL training program certified by the State of Utah.
	(9)  Each program may have academic and clinical interns who are learning the program practices while completing educational requirements.
	(a)  Interns shall be a minimum of 19 years of age.
	(b)  Initial training program shall be completed by all incoming staff including interns regardless of background experience.
	(c)  Clinical interns pursuing licensure shall be under the supervision of a licensed therapist.
	(d)  Academic interns shall be supervised by program staff.
	(e)  Interns shall not supervise consumers at any time.
	(10)  Each program may have program volunteers.
	(a)  Volunteers shall be under direct, constant supervision of program staff.
	(b)  Volunteers shall not be left in the role of supervising consumers at any time.
	(c)  Volunteers shall be at least 18 years of age and meet program guidelines.

R501-8-7.  Staff to Consumer Ratio.
	(1)  Each youth group shall be supervised by at least two staff members at all times, one of which must be a senior field staff.
	(2)  In a mixed gender group, there shall be at least one female staff and one male staff.
	(3)  Expedition group size, including staff members, cannot exceed sixteen people with a minimum of a one to four staff to consumer ratio.
	(4)  Volunteers shall be counted as a consumer in figuring staff to consumer ratios.
	(5)  Expedition group size shall not exceed the number specified by federal, state, or local agencies in whose jurisdiction the program is operated.

R501-8-8.  Staff Training.
	(1)  The program shall provide a minimum of eighty hours initial staff training.
	(2)  Initial staff training shall not be considered completed until the staff have demonstrated to the field director proficiency in each of the following:
	(a)  counseling, teaching and supervisory skills,
	(b)  water, food, and shelter procurement, preparation and conservation,
	(c)  low impact wilderness expedition and environmental conservation skills and procedures,
	(d)  consumer management, including containment, control, safety, conflict resolution, and behavior management,
	(e)  instruction in safety procedures and safe equipment use; fuel, fire, life protection, and related tools,
	(f)  instruction in emergency procedures; medical, evacuation, weather, signaling, fire, runaway and lost consumers,
	(g)  sanitation procedures; water, waste, food, etc.,
	(h)  wilderness medicine, including health issues related to acclimation, exposure to the environment, and environmental elements,
	(i)  CPR, standard first aid, first aid kit contents and use, and wilderness medicine,
	(j)  navigation skills, including map and compass use and contour and celestial navigation,
	(k)  local environmental precautions, including terrain, weather, insects, poisonous plants, response to adverse situations and emergency evacuation,
	(l)  leadership and judgment,
	(m)  report writing, including development and maintenance of logs and journals, and
	(n)  Federal, state, and local regulations, including Department of Human Services, Bureau of Land Management, United States Forest Service, National Parks Service, Utah State Department of Fish and Game.
	(3)  The completion of the minimum eighty hours initial staff training shall be documented and maintained in each personnel file.
	(4)  The field director shall document in each personnel file that the staff have demonstrated proficiency in each of the required topic areas as listed in (2). above.
	(5)  The initial staff training and demonstration of proficiency must be completed and documented before the staff person may count in the staff consumer ratio.
	(6)  The program shall also provide on-going training to staff in order to improve proficiency in knowledge and skills, and to maintain certifications.  This training shall also be documented.

R501-8-9.  Staff Health Requirements.
	(1)  Prior to engaging in any field activity, all staff shall adhere to the following:
	(a)  All field staff, interns, and volunteers shall have an annual physical examination and health history signed by a licensed medical professional.  A recognized physical stress assessment shall be completed as part of the physical examination.
	(b)  Physical examinations shall be reviewed and maintained by the provider in the staff personnel file.
	(c)  All program staff, interns, and volunteers shall agree to submit to drug and alcohol screening as provided for by federal and state law.

R501-8-10.  Consumer Admission Requirements.
	(1)  Consumers shall be at least 13 through 17 years of age and have a current health history which includes notation of limitations and prescriptive medications, completed and submitted within 30 days prior to entrance into the field program and verified by a parent or legal guardian.
	(2)  Admissions screening shall be supervised by a treatment professional before consumer entrance into the field program and shall include the following:
	(a)  a review of consumer social and psychological history with the parent or legal guardian prior to enrollment,
	(b)  an interview with the consumer prior to entrance into the field program, and
	(c)  a review of consumer's health history and physical examination by a licensed medical professional prior to entrance into the field program.
	(3)  Consumer shall have a physical examination within 15 days prior to entrance to field program.  Documentation of the examination, on a form provided by the program and signed by a licensed medical professional, shall be submitted to the program within 15 days prior to entrance to field program.
	(4)  A physical examination form shall be provided to the licensed medical professional by the program and the form shall clearly state a description of the physical demands and environment of the program, and require the following information:
	(a)  urinalysis drug screen,
	(b)  CBC, blood count,
	(c)  urinalysis for possible infections,
	(d)  CMP, complete metabolic profile,
	(e)  pregnancy test for all female consumers,
	(f)  physical stress assessment,
	(g)  determination by the physician if detoxification is indicated for consumer prior to entrance into field program,
	(h)  and any other tests as deemed to be indicated.
	(5)  Copies of consumer's medical forms shall be maintained at the field office and another copy carried by staff members in a waterproof container throughout the course.
	(6)  Prior to placement in the program, psychological evaluations for consumers as indicated, who have a history of chronic psychological disorders.
	(7)  Upon admission and for a period of no fewer than three days staff shall closely monitor the consumers for any health problems that may be a result of becoming acclimated to the environment.

R501-8-11.  Water and Nutritional Requirements.
	(1)  Six quarts of potable water shall be available per person, per day, minimum, plus one additional quart per person for each five miles hiked.  Although it is not required that the entire amount be hand carried, access to water shall be available at all times during hiking.
	(2)  In temperatures above 90 degrees F., staff shall make sure consumer intake is a minimum of three quarts of water per day, electrolyte replacement shall be available with the expeditionary group at all times.
	(3)  In temperatures above 80 degrees F., water shall be available for coating consumer's body, and other cooling down techniques shall be available for the purpose of cooling as needed.
	(4)  Water shall be available at each campsite.  Water cache location information shall be verified with field staff before the group leaves camp each day.
	(5)  Expedition group shall not depend on aerial drops for water supply.  Aerial water drops shall be used for emergency situations only.
	(6)  All water from natural sources shall be treated for sanitation to eliminate health hazards.
	(7)  Each program shall have a written menu describing food supplied to the consumer which shall provide a minimum of 3000 calories per day.  There must be fresh fruit and vegetables at least twice a week.  Food shall never be withheld from a consumer for any reason.  Food may not be withheld as a punishment.  If no fire is available, other food of equal caloric value, which does not require cooking shall be available.
	(a)  The menu shall adjust to provide 30-100 percent increase in minimum dietary needs as energy expenditure such as exercise increases, or climate conditions such as cold weather dictate.
	(b)  Food shall be from a balance of the food groups.
	(c)  Forage items shall not be used toward the determination of caloric intake.
	(d)  There shall be no program fasting for more than 24 hours per expeditionary cycle.
	(e)  Multiple vitamin supplements shall be offered daily.

R501-8-12.  Health Care.
	(1)  First aid treatment shall be provided in a prompt manner.
	(2)  When a consumer has an illness or physical complaint which cannot be treated by standard first aid, the program shall immediately arrange for the consumer to be seen and treated as indicated by a licensed medical professional.
	(3)  Each consumer shall be assessed at least every 14 days for his physical condition by a qualified professional such as a Utah EMT.  Blood pressure, heart rate, allergies, and general physical condition will be checked and documented.  Any assessment concerns will be documented, and the consumer will be taken to the appropriate medical professional for treatment.  Medical treatment shall be provided by medical personnel and medication provided as needed.  There shall be no consequences to a consumer for requesting to see a health care professional or for anything said to a health care professional.
	(4)  All prescriptive and over the counter medications shall be kept in the secure possession of designated staff and provided to consumers to be used as prescribed.
	(5)  Prescriptive medication shall be administered as prescribed by a qualified medical practitioner who is licensed. Staff shall be responsible for the following:
	(a)  supervise the use of all medication,
	(b)  record medication, including time and dosage, and
	(c)  record effects of medication, if any.
	(d)  document any incidents of missed prescriptive medication, and
	(e)  document any lost or missing prescriptive medication.
	(6)  A foot check will be conducted at least twice daily and documented.

R501-8-13.  Safety.
	(1)  First aid kits shall include sufficient supplies for the activity, location, and environment and shall be available during all field activities.
	(2)  Program shall have a support system that meets the following criteria:
	(a)  Reliable daily two-way radio communications with additional charged battery packs, and a reliable backup system of contact in the event the radio system fails.
	(b)  The support vehicles and field office shall be equipped with first aid equipment.
	(c)  The support personnel shall have access to all contacts, i.e., telephone numbers, locations, contact personnel, and procedures for an emergency evacuation or field incident.
	(d)  A.M. and P.M. contacts between field staff and support staff are to be relayed to the field office.  Contact shall be available from field staff to field office on a continuous basis.

R501-8-14.  Field Office.
	(1)  Each program shall maintain a field office.
	(2)  Communication system to the field office shall be monitored 24-hours a day when consumers are in the field.
	(3)  Support staff shall respond immediately to any emergency situation.
	(4)  Support staff on duty shall be within 1 hour of the field.
	(5)  When staff are not present in the field office a contact telephone number shall be posted on the field office door, and the field director shall designate responsible on-call staff who shall continually monitor communications and will always be within 15 minutes travel time of the field office.
	(6)  field office staff shall adhere to the following:
	(a)  maintain current staff and consumer files which include demographics, eligibility criteria, and medical forms as a minimum,
	(b)  maintain a current list of names of staff and consumers in each field group,
	(c)  maintain a master map of all activity areas,
	(d)  maintain copies of each expeditionary route with its schedule and itinerary, of which copies shall be sent to the Office of Licensing and local law enforcement, as requested by these agencies,
	(e)  maintain a log of communications,
	(f)  be responsible for training and orientation, management of field personnel, related files, and records,
	(g)  be responsible for maintaining communications, equipment inspection, and overseeing medical incidents, and
	(h)  provide all information as requested for review by state staff.

R501-8-15.  Environmental Requirements.
	(1)  All programs shall adhere to land use agencies requirements relative to sanitation and low impact camping.
	(2)  Consumers shall be instructed daily in the observance of low-impact camping requirements.
	(3)  Personal hygiene supplies shall be of biodegradable materials.

R501-8-16.  Emergencies.
	(1)  Each program shall have a written plan of action for disaster and casualties to include the following:
	(a)  designation of authority and staff assignments,
	(b)  plan for evacuation,
	(c)  transportation and relocation of consumers when necessary, and
	(d)  supervision of consumers after evacuation or relocation.
	(2)  The program shall have a written plan which personnel follow in medical emergencies and arrangements for medical care, including notification of consumer's physician and nearest relative or guardian.
	(3)  The program shall have a written agreement for medical emergency evacuation as needed.
	(4)  Emergency evacuation equipment shall be on stand-by.
	(5)  The program shall make prior arrangements with local rescue services in preparation for possible emergency evacuation needs, which shall be reviewed every six months.

R501-8-17.  Infectious Disease Control.
	(1)  The program shall have policies and procedures designed to prevent or eliminate the spread of infectious and communicable diseases in the program.

R501-8-18.  Transportation Services.
	(1)  The program shall have policies and procedures which ensures the safe and humane transport of consumers between their homes and the program.
	(2)  "Escort transportation services" means:  The charging of a fee for having a responsible adult accompany the consumer during transportation from the consumers home to the program or back to their home.
	(3)  Escort transportation services whether provided by the program or by an independent transportation service shall not be a requisite to enrollment in the program, but shall be the choice of the consumer's parent or guardian.
	(4)  Programs that provide escort transportation services shall provide parents or guardians with the contact information of at least two other escort transportation services to allow them to have an informed decision.

R501-8-19.  Transportation.
	(1)  There shall be written policy and procedures for transporting consumers.
	(2)  There shall be a means of transportation in case of emergency.
	(3)  Drivers of vehicles shall have a valid drivers license and follow safety requirements of the State.
	(4)  Each vehicle shall be equipped with an adequately supplied first aid kit.
	(5)  When transporting any consumer for any reason, there shall be two staff present at all times, one of which shall be of the same sex as the consumer, except in emergencies.
	(6)  Staff shall adhere to local, state, and federal laws concerning the operation of motor vehicles.
	(7)  Staff and consumers shall wear seat belts at all times while the vehicle is moving.

R501-8-20.  Evaluation.
	(1)  Following the wilderness experience, each consumer shall receive a debriefing to include a written summary of the consumer's participation and the progress they achieved.
	(2)  Parents, consumers, and other involved individuals shall be provided the opportunity and encouraged to submit a written evaluation of the wilderness experience, which shall be retained by the program for a period of two years.

R501-8-21.  Solo Experiences.
	(1)  If an Outdoor Youth Program conducts a solo component for consumers as part of the program they shall have and follow written policies and procedures, which shall include the following:
	(a)  A written description of the solo component to ensure that the consumers are not exposed to unreasonable risks.
	(b)  Staff shall be familiar with the site chosen to conduct solos.
	(c)  Plans for supervision shall be in place during the solo.
	(d)  Solo emergency plans.

R501-8-22.  Stationary Camp Sites.
	(1)  An outdoor youth program that maintains a designated location for the housing of consumers is considered stationary and shall be subject to additional fire, health and safety standards.
	(a)  A stationary Outdoor Youth Program camp shall be inspected by a state certified fire inspector before being occupied and on an annual basis thereafter.  A copy of the inspection shall be maintained at the Outdoor Youth Program camp.
	The inspection shall require:
	(i)  Fire Extinguishers. One (1) 2-A-10BC type fire extinguisher shall at minimum be in each of the following locations as required by the fire inspector:
	(A)  On each floor in any building that houses consumers;
	(B)  In any room where cooking or heating takes place;
	(C)  In a group of tents within a seventy-five (75) foot travel distance; and
	(D)  Each fire extinguisher shall be inspected annually by a fire extinguisher service agency.
	(ii)  Smoke Detectors.  A smoke detector shall be in buildings where consumers sleep.
	(iii)  Escape Routes.  A minimum of two (2) escape routes from buildings where consumers sleep.
	(iv)  Flammable Liquids.  Flammable liquids shall not be used to start fires, be stored in structures that house consumers, or be stored near ignition sources.  If generators are used, they will only be refueled by staff when the generator is not running and cool to the touch.
	(v)  Electrical. Wiring shall be properly attached and fused to prevent overloads.
	(b)  A stationary Outdoor Youth Program camp shall be inspected by the Local Health Department before being occupied and on an annual basis thereafter. A copy of the inspection shall be maintained at the site of the camp. The inspection shall require the following:
	(i)  Food. Food be stored, prepared and served in a manner that is protected from contamination.
	(ii)  Water Supply.  The water supply shall be from a source that is accepted by the local health authority according to UAC R392-300 "Rules for Recreation Camp Sanitation," at the time of application and for annual renewal of such licenses.
	(iii)  Sewage Disposal.  Sewage shall be disposed of through a public system, or in absence of a public system, in a manner approved by the local health authority, according to UAC R392-300 "Rules for Recreation Camp Sanitation".

R501-8-23.  Non-Compliance With Rules.
	(1)  Due to the difficulty of monitoring outdoor programs and the inherent dangers of the wilderness, a single violation of the foregoing life and safety rules may result in immediate revocation of the license and removal of consumers from programs pursuant to General Provisions as found in R501-1.

KEY:  licensing, human services, youth
Date of Enactment or Last Substantive Amendment:  January 17, 2019
Notice of Continuation:  October 4, 2017
Authorizing, and Implemented or Interpreted Law:  62A-2-101 et seq.