Home daycares and child care centers
Free checklist for a daycare emergency plan: evacuation, relocation, shelter in place, lockdown and family reunification, as licensing requires.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door.
Modeled on: 45 CFR 98.41(a)(1)(vii) emergency preparedness and response planning
From public data
at least: licensed child care programs get an unannounced inspection against health, safety and fire standards, emergency planning included
Source: 45 CFR 98.42(b)(2)(i), eCFR
Draft an OSHA emergency action and fire prevention plan with exits, alarms and a head count for a shop, office or restaurant. Free to read.
Questions
Under federal child care rules, procedures for evacuation, relocation, shelter in place and lockdown; staff and volunteer training and practice drills; communication and reunification with families; continuity of operations; and accommodations for infants, toddlers and children with disabilities or chronic medical conditions.
Your state's licensing inspectors. Federal child care rules call for at least one pre-licensure inspection and an unannounced inspection at least once a year for licensed programs, covering health and safety requirements, including emergency planning, and fire standards.
They apply to providers serving children through the federal Child Care and Development Fund. Each state must certify that its health and safety requirements, set under state, local or tribal law, cover those providers. Your state's licensing rules may reach further.
Related doors
Where is the building that needs a plan?
What are you building, and how big?
Which town or county is this for?
Paste the legal description from your deed
Which project and town are you writing about?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Emergency action plan and fire prevention plan door, which drafts the paperwork.