(0400-0505) Program Administration and Oversight
WAC 110-300-0357(c)
There is no requirement for a form but there is a form available to assist providers in thinking through what is needed. Licensors will need to view the affected rooms every time and then change the license to reflect mixed groupings.
WAC 110-300-0400
If the applicant is an individual, operating a family home or center, they must provide a Social Security number. For a Center or family home operated by an LLC, the applicant must provide an EIN.
WAC 110-300-0400(1)
A complete application includes everything outlined in 110-300-0400 (1)(a)-(d)(iii). When a complete application is received by DCYF and meets all requirements, the application is approved.
WAC 110-300-0400(1)
In WAC 110-300-0105 (1) All applicants, coapplicants, family home licensees, center directors, assistant directors, and program supervisors must complete a department provided orientation for the applicable early learning program.
WAC 110-300-0400(1)
Under WAC 110-300-0400, these items are not required to be on file. Only the items required at the time of application are needed.
WAC 110-300-0400(1)
Under WAC 110-300-0400 (1)(b)(iii), the six months is from the time that the on-site septic system is inspected.
WAC 110-300-0401(3)
DCYF is unable to accept credit or debit card transactions for child care licensing annual fee. DCYF will need to conduct an economic feasibility study and obtain Office of Financial Management's approval.
WAC 110-300-0401(3)
The family home lead teacher or primary assistant is defined as a lead teacher in 110-300-0100. From WAC 110-300-0005, "Lead teacher" means an early learning provider who works as the lead staff person in charge of a child or group of children and implements activity programs.
WAC 110-300-0402(1)
Under section 110-300-0402 (1)(b), an early learning provider must notify the department prior to altering a planned use of space. The licensing standard does not distinguish age groups.
WAC 110-300-0402(1)
Under section 110-300-0402 (1)(b), an early learning provider must notify the department prior to altering a planned use of space. The licensing standard does not distinguish age groups.
WAC 110-300-0410
This is dependent upon various factors related to the facility, please reach out to your licensor to determine an answer.
WAC 110-300-0410(4)
Licensors no longer determine character, suitability and competency. These determinations are made by the DCYF Background Check Unit.
WAC 110-300-0410(4)
Electronic payment is current not available for licensing fees. This is a placeholder for future services.
WAC 110-300-0415
Building code does require two exits. This WAC will be further clarified in future updates to the WAC.Additional training will be provided to licensors in 2020: on exits, fire code and related issues.
WAC 110-300-0415(3)
As stated in WAC, providers are required to follow applicable standards from all other state, city and local agencies. DCYF does not regulate to the standards set forth by other agencies, and therefore it is the providers responsibility to seek guidance from, and report to, the responsible agency as applicable.
WAC 110-300-0415(3)
This WAC requires an early learning provider to obtain and be in compliance with any state, city, and local agency with jurisdiction over the early learning program. A licensor will know that an early learning program is in compliance by asking them if they obtained the regulations and to share about what they learned or what information they have with the licensor. The licensor will also follow up with the provider on any potential failure/conflict with agency regulations observed by the licensor, and follow up on any potential failure/conflict with agency regulation received via a licensing complaint.
WAC 110-300-0415(3)
The DCYF practice for child care centers will remain the same. DCYF will contact state fire marshal's office per policy, procedure and task.
WAC 110-300-0415(3)
Licensors no longer to determine character, suitability and competency. These determinations are made by the Background Check Unit.
WAC 110-300-0415(4)
DCYF must inform the provider of their duty to contact state, city, and local agencies that regulate the early learning program. DCYF will continue to contact and make requests from the state fire marshal’s office to inspect child care center environments.
WAC 110-300-0420
WAC 110-300 does not address or prohibit the use of chewing tobacco as long as children do not have access to the product or byproduct.
WAC 110-300-0420
Signs must be posted per WAC 110-300-0420(2)(f) and must be clearly visible and located at each building entrance.
WAC 110-300-0420(2)(a)
Smoking may occur in unlicensend space. However smoke is not allowed to escape into licensed space. Children should not be exposed to smoke. For additional information please review the Prohibited Substances e-learning module in the provider portal.
WAC 110-300-0420 (3)(a)(b)
Providers have no legal right to keep a child if the parent or guardian insists upon taking the child. However, all providers are mandated reporters and are obligated to report concerns. A provider may choose to contact law enforcement in this situation.
WAC 110-300-0425(2)
The licensing standard language of non-expiring matches the heading language in RCW 43.216.305. There is reference to "full license" in RCW 43.216.305 (1).
WAC 110-300-0425(3)
The submission may be done electronically or by mail and must be thirty calendar days prior to anniversary date. The document must be include a date stamped email, postmark or if hand delivered date stamped by office staff no more than thirty days prior to the anniversary date.
WAC 110-300-0425(3)
Yes, the annual declaration forms are updated and will be available for implementation in August, 2019.
WAC 110-300-0425(3)
This WAC states what a provider must do and have to meet the requirements for the non-expiring license. The duty on the provider is to verify the background checks before submitting annual paperwork. WAC 110-300-0105 (2) addresses the completion of a department background check, pursuant to chapter 110-06 WAC.
WAC 110-300-0425(7)
DCYF has established a work group to address these questions. A provider must have approval from both licensing entities to hold a dual license. The “how” is being addressed by the workgroup.
WAC 110-300-0425(9)
Per WAC 110-300-0425(9)(iv) an early learning provider must report within twenty four hours: A change in the number of household members living within a family home early learning program space. This includes individuals fourteen years old or older that move in or out of the home.
WAC 110-300-0425(9)
Under WAC 110-300-0425(9), either 24 hours or at first opportunity meets the requirement. DCYF staff must be sensitive to life situations when regulating this WAC, considering the circumstances and timeframes that providers can reasonably report to the department.
WAC 110-300-0435 and 0436
Please see the WAC definitions for waiver and variance. Additionally, the e-learning module Waivers and Variances in the provider portal is a resource providing detailed information.
WAC 110-300-0436
Compliance may be marked, as the provider is still meeting the WAC. If the licensor has questions specific to the situation, they should staff with their supervisor.
Inquire with the provider about whether the variance is still needed. The expectation is that if a provider has a variance they are actively complying with it. Providers are obligated to inform DCYF if the variance is no longer needed.
WAC 110-300-0443
Until validation is complete DCYF Licensing will continue with enforcement as it currently operates.
WAC 110-300-0450
No specific order is required in the creation of these materials. Providers need to include what is required in the WAC for each handbook and manual.
WAC 110-300-0450
A policy is a practice or procedure that is laid out in steps and describes how a provider will follow it in their program. A statement is fact-based and generally brief, typically necessary to address a requirement.
WAC 110-300-0450
The provide may want to consider mentioning use of the RING doorbell in policies provided to parents or guardians. In order to inform parents or guardians that is in operation on-site and how it works. The use of a monitor that is not recording but only enhancing supervision during a brief time would not require parental permission.
WAC 110-300-0450
Providers must deliver the information listed in WAC 110-300-0450, as it applies to their program, to parents. Writing polices is the responsibility of the provider. Providers have discretion as to how they design and deliver the information provided to parents
WAC 110-300-0450
If the use of cameras is an established business practice at your center that may be explained to parents. If a parent objects, it may be a question of program fit. If assistance is needed to address a parent situation, please reach out to your licensor.
WAC 110-300-0450
The intent of this WAC is to ensure that parents receive the policies and that you have signed documentation from the parent that they have reviewed the parent handbook and policies. The policies can be delivered to the parents through a variety of ways, as part of the parent handbook or a separate document.
WAC 110-300-0450(2)
The severity of the incident and type of situation dictate the timeframe within which information must be communicated. Under WAC 110-300-0475(2)(b), some serious incidents must be reported to emergency services (calling 9-1-1) immediately and to DCYF within 24 hours because immediate attention is needed to protect the health and safety of children. Other incidents, those listed in subsection 0475(2)(a), must be reported to law enforcement or DCYF at the first opportunity, but in no case longer than 48 hours because immediacy is slightly less critical for the incidents listed. Mandating one time frame for all incidents would technically simplify things, but the differing time frame to report different incidents is based on the severity and type of incident. This approach best protects the health and safety of children while allowing some flexibility for providers to operate their business.
WAC 110-300-0455
The requirement is to document shift start and end times. Best practice is to document breaks and lunch, by signing in and out, in order to develop a record that will indicate coverage in the classroom- - the child to staff ratios at any time during care.
WAC 110-300-0455(2)(d)
If the parent has identified the relative as an authorized person, per 110-300-455(2)(d) and provided permission via signature, the relative may sign a child in or out.
WAC 110-300-0455(3)
There is no form. It is required that providers document staff attendance but they may develop their own method or system.
WAC 110-300-0455(3)(b and c)
The records do not need to be combined or stored together.
WAC 110-300-0456
WAC 110-300-0455(3)(a)-(e) includes requirements related to staff attendance records. Providers do not need to keep staff attendance records with children’s attendance however staff attendance should include each teacher’s or assistant’s classroom.
WAC 110-300-0460
Providers should be reviewing the items listed in WAC 110-300-0460 prior to a child completing enrollment. Ensure the information is complete at that time by following up with parents or guardians regarding any blank answers and checking that any fields marked N/A are accurate. A blank field does not indicate a NO or N/A and could be determined to be non-compliant.
WAC 110-300-0460(1)(a)
This is very dependent upon the situation. Please reach out to consult with your licensor.
WAC 110-300-0460(4)(f)
If a parent does not know the date or the provider cannot obtain it, the requirement is still met. There are no specific requirements to do this, however some ideas to obtain the information include: adding a note that this was discussed with parent and flag it for follow up, and if a parent doesn’t have a date it may be useful to ask when they anticipate the next exam.
WAC 110-300-0460(i)(iv)
Note the date and time a parent was contacted. If the parent is willing to sign a report, note the date and time on the document. If they are unwilling to sign the report, include a note that the parent refused and the date.
WAC 110-300-0460(4)(i)
There is no WAC provision requiring the written notification of parents but it is standard practice. Providers often document the treatment provided to the child and the names of the staff providing the care. WAC 110-330-0475(4) addresses the duty that early learning providers report information to parents, immediately in some cases.
WAC 110-300-0465
The five-year retention requirement is correct when keeping attendance records and seven years for pesticide records per WAC 110-300-0465(1). Personnel records must be retained for three years per this WAC. However there may be additional requirements for keeping personnel records per L & I.
WAC 110-300-0465
DCYF has created two WAC 110-300 Policy Tip Sheets for both family home and center early learning programs to inform providers on the requirements introduced in the updated version of Licensing regulations, which were not included in the previous versions of Licensing regulations. You can access the documents at the following links:
https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/PolicyTipSheet-Homes.pdf
https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/PolicyTipSheet-Centers.pdf
WAC 110-300-0465
The requirement is for providers to have the ability to access records for up to thirty days. Records can be documented with a screenshot or downloaded as needed as an alternative to keeping paper copies.
WAC 110-300-0465
This is information for providers to retain. It is unnecessary to write a plan for how they will maintain and store required facility and program records. Providers may decide how they will organize their program records and how they will make them accessible to licensors as needed.
WAC 110-300-0465(1)
Records may be electronic if easily accessible to staff. Providers must also demonstrate the records remain confidential, during a visit.
WAC 110-300-0465(5)(b)
The intent of this WAC is to keep instructions for anything that requires installation, construction or has specific requirements for its use.
Product materials should be retained in this case along with materials from cribs and play structures. Providers may want to keep a file of these materials so they are easily accessible.
WAC 110-300-0465(5)(i)
There is no department provided form for food temperature logs. This applies to centers and per WAC 0197 is necessary for monitoring food that has been prepared off-site but will be served in the center environment.
WAC 110-300-0465(5)(j)
If providers note an illness or incident in their records they should also record this in a log. A log is required but there are no formal requirements about the creation of a log and it is up to the providers’ discretion as to what is included in the log.
WAC 110-300-0465(5)(n)
There is not a specific form. If providers complete the carpet cleaning, they may note it on a calendar or other means in their record keeping to record the dates. If paying for a carpet cleaning service, the provider should keep documentation such as an invoice and provide it as needed.
WAC 110-300-0465(5)(s)
There is no form. Planning can be captured in many ways. Providers may use the system they have in place and be sure it includes a means to provide documentation. Examples include: recording planning dates on a calendar, providing a printed copy of a monthly or annual plan or it may be included in the staff policies or staff job descriptions.
WAC 110-300-0470
Guidance for WAC 110-300-0470(1)(c) depends upon the type of provider. For a FH provider working alone: it may be addressing how unlicensed spaces are kept secure so that a child could not enter them, following WAC so that dangers are not accessible even if the provider were incapacitated for a time, use of pack and plays for keeping young children safe during an emergency – thinking through how children would be kept physically safe in the event of an emergency. For a Center, having the second person on site would be a primary consideration. Guidance for WAC 110-300-0470(1)(d) is addressing an emergent situation that would prevent a parent or others from getting to the facility to pick up the children and providing care in an extreme situation when access to the facility is blocked such as a flood, landslide or fire.
WAC 110-300-0470
Those requirements are embedded in the building codes and are allowed when they meet code regulations for windows or egress. Typically, they are determined in an initial inspection. Subsection (2) (i) identifies emergency window exits in a family home but they must be approved by Licensing. For centers the SFMO determines approval. Question related to windows and exits are being considered for updating and further training.
WAC 110-300-0470
Does this mean that we cannot go back into our home until it has been checked out local or state officials?
If the provider has a reasonable suspicion or belief that damages has occurred contact the state Fire Marshall’s Office or designated local officials according to your local community’s emergency response plan.
What local or state officials are these?
Providers may contact the State Fire Marshall’s Office or other designated local official in accordance with your local community’s emergency response plan.
Is this any size earthquake or just ones that we can see has damaged?
If the provider has reasonable suspicion or belief that damage has occurred.
How long do I have to be closed before someone comes out?
That is dependent upon the judgment of local officials.
WAC 110-300-0470
We are to have 3 days of food and water for each child. Number of children enrolled or lic. for? Providers should have a 3-day supply of food and water for the licensed capacity of their facility.
What guidelines do we use to determine what foods we can use, what portions are acceptable? I've been referred to FEMA but there are no guidelines for portions for children. There are no required guidelines. Providers are advised to provide portions that will sustain children in an emergency.
Also, are staff required to stay on sight? Providers must stay on sight only if the child to staff ratio can be maintained.
Where can we store the food and water? Storage on the premises in licensed or unlicensed space is acceptable.
Are school districts required to comply also? School districts providing care to childcare children are expected to comply and can also ask for a variance.
WAC 110-300-0470(1)(c )
An important component of keeping children safe is trying to think through and plan for unexpected scenarios. Consider the example of an early learning provider who experiences a medical crisis and falls to the floor unconscious. By thinking through this scenario in advance the early learning provider can take regular and systematic precautions to help ensure children will be safe while technically unsupervised. This will include keeping unlicensed, unsafe areas and objects inaccessible to children on a daily basis. It might include having age appropriate emergency response lessons (like calling 911) in program curriculum. It could also mean incorporating regular check-ins with staff throughout the day, or a family home provider may arrange with the neighbor to check in with the provider each day. The details of the plan may depend upon the unique program circumstances.
WAC 110-300-0470(4)
WAC specifies that a detailed written record of drills must be maintained and recorded on a department form, and available for inspection.
If during an inspection licensing finds the emergency drills are not recorded on a department form for previous month/s, it is considered out of compliance and licensors will provide technical assistance.
WAC 110-300-0475
Per WAC 110-300-0475, it requires family home providers and child care center providers to use this DCYF form when reporting certain injuries and incidents to the department. If the injury required you to contact either Emergency Services, Washington Poison Center or the Department of Health or if it is a serious injury such as the ones described in the form under ‘Serious Injury to a Child in Care’, then you are to use this form and report it to the department within 24 hours. The applicable portion of the WAC below for additional reference.
WAC 110-300-0475
Duty to protect children and report incidents.
(3) In addition to reporting to the department by phone or email, an early learning provider must submit a written incident report of the following on a department form within twenty-four hours:
(a) Situations that required an emergency response from emergency services (911), Washington poison center, or department of health;
(b) Situations that occur while children are in care that may put children at risk including, but not limited to, inappropriate sexual touching, neglect, physical abuse, maltreatment, or exploitation; and
(c) A serious injury to a child in care.
WAC 110-300-0475
Per WAC 110-300-0475, it requires family home providers and child care center providers to use the DCYF 15-941 form when reporting certain injuries and incidents to the department. If the injury required you to contact either Emergency Services, Washington Poison Center or the Department of Health or if it is a serious injury such as the ones described in the form under ‘Serious Injury to a Child in Care’, then you are to use this form and report it to the department within 24 hours. Below is the applicable portion of the WAC below for additional reference.
WAC 110-300-0475
Duty to protect children and report incidents.
(3) In addition to reporting to the department by phone or email, an early learning provider must submit a written incident report of the following on a department form within twenty-four hours:
(a) Situations that required an emergency response from emergency services (911), Washington poison center, or department of health;
(b) Situations that occur while children are in care that may put children at risk including, but not limited to, inappropriate sexual touching, neglect, physical abuse, maltreatment, or exploitation; and
(c) A serious injury to a child in care.
WAC 110-300-0475(1)
Supplemental training will be developed and offered in the future in coordination with DCYF intake/complaint staff. DCYF Child Care Licensing is currently developing a new policy and procedure addressing this question. WAC 110-300-0475 references RCW 26.44.030 (1)(a)(iii) which states: "Reasonable cause" means a person witnesses or receives a credible written or oral report alleging abuse, including sexual contact, or neglect of a child. WAC 110-300-0475 (2) (a) (iii)(iv) notes that an early learning provider must report by phone to law enforcement or the department, “suspected” physical, sexual or emotional child abuse, child neglect, child endangerment, or child exploitation. This is a broader definition, ensuring early learning providers make the calls to protect children.
WAC 110-300-0475(1)
DCYF Child Care Licensing is currently developing a new policy and procedure addressing this question. The policy and procedure will clarify reporting duties for early learning providers as well as DCYF staff. WAC 110-300—0475 (2) (a) states that an early learning provider must report by phone to law enforcement or the department. The WAC does not state that the provider has to call intake. Future policy will clarify action steps when a provider calls the department with a report. Licensing staff can ask that the provider call intake. Licensing staff will follow policy and procedure to ensure the call was made, or make the report themselves.
WAC 110-300-0475(1)
WAC 110-300-0475(1) requires a provider to "report [...] or cause a report to be made" to law enforcement or DCYF whenever that provider has reason to believe a child suffered abuse or neglect. This language indicates that that specific provider can create the report or can direct another staff person to do so if they choose.
WAC 110-300-0475(1)
Yes the minor, serious and critical injury matrix is being updated to reflect the requirements under this regulation. You can follow this link to access forms: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/services/early-learning-providers/licensed-provider/forms-documents.
1) Go to the department’s website at www.dcyf.wa.gov.
2) On the homepage, select Find a Form or Publication
3) Under the heading Child Care and Early Learning, select Child Care Licensing Forms
4) You will now be on a page with the heading Forms & Documents. You can scroll down to find the form you are looking for.
WAC 110-300-0475(2)
The recommendation is to use the statutory definition in RCW 9A.44.010 (2) "Sexual contact" means any touching of the sexual or other intimate parts of a person done for the purpose of gratifying sexual desire of either party or a third party.
WAC 110-300-0475(2)
A missing child is not able to be found because he or she is not in its expected place. If an early learning provider notices upon headcount, when coming in from outside, that a child was left outside and quickly locates the child, this would not be considered a “missing” child. This would be a supervision issue. However, if a provider cannot find or locate a child, emergency services (911) must be called. An early learning provider should not take the time to look throughout the house, building or premises prior to making the call to 911. If the provider finds the child after making the call to 911, the provider can call 911 back and let them know that the child was found.
WAC 110-300-0475(3)
Yes a new department form is under development and will be posted on the website for providers to use. You can follow this link to access forms: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/services/early-learning-providers/licensed-provider/forms-documents.
1) Go to the department’s website at www.dcyf.wa.gov.
2) On the homepage, select Find a Form or Publication
3) Under the heading Child Care and Early Learning, select Child Care Licensing Forms
4) You will now be on a page with the heading Forms & Documents. You can scroll down to find the form you are looking for.
WAC 110-300-0475(4)
WAC 110-300-0475(4) requires a provider to " immediately report to the parent or guardian their child's death, serious injury, need for emergency or poison services, or an incident involving their child that was reported to the local health jurisdiction or the department of health." Incidents reported to the local health jurisdiction or the Washington state department of health are primarily detailed in this section but may also involve incidents detailed in WAC 110-300-0275, -0210, -0205, and -0235.
WAC 110-300-0480
It is not necessary to collect a signed permission slip for each field trip IF providers provide a calendar to parents that includes each field trip, the destination, anticipated time for trip and travel time. Providers must still give twenty-four-hour notice prior to every field trip per WAC 110-300-0480(1)(c).
WAC 110-300-0480
The WAC does not define safe. To comply with 110-300-0480 (3)(g) A provider's must have a license in good standing, with any endorsements required for their role in the early learning setting.
WAC 110-300-0480
If a calendar is provided with all relevant information and the parent signs off on all listed trips that is acceptable during the summer months. DCYF encourages providers to include an opt-out option on the calendar or form provided. If any trips change at the last minute, 24-hour notice must be provided.
WAC 110-300-0480(1)(a)
Two-hour travel time is permitted for routine trips. Typical examples of routine activity may include: transporting children for school drop off and pick up or short errands with a limited number of children in the car. A field trip to the zoo or another offsite activity is an example of a non-routine trip and travel time may exceed 2 hours but only due to traffic or unplanned road conditions.
WAC 110-300-0480(1)(a)
Two-hour travel time is permitted. Typical examples of routine activity may include: transporting children for school drop off and pick up or short errands with a limited number of children in the car. A field trip to the zoo or another offsite activity is an example of a non-routine trip and travel time may exceed 2 hours but only due to traffic or unplanned road conditions.
WAC 110-300-0480(1)(b)(i-ii)
It is not necessary to collect a signed permission slip for each field trip IF providers provide a calendar to parents that includes each field trip, the destination, anticipated time for trip and travel time. Providers must still give twenty-four-hour notice prior to every field trip.
WAC 110-300-0480(2)
This approach will not meet requirement to actively supervise. WAC 110-300-0480(2) During travel to an off-site activity, an early learning provider must: (d) Maintain the staff-to-child ratio, mixed groupings, and active supervision requirements; The WAC defines active supervision as the following: "Active supervision" or "actively supervise" means a heightened standard of care beyond supervision. This standard requires an early learning provider to see and hear the children they are responsible for during higher risk activities. The provider must be able to prevent or instantly respond to unsafe or harmful events
WAC 110-300-0480(2)
In order to maintain compliance, an early learning provider must be able to demonstrate how they are maintaining attendance during transportation, off-site activities, and each time a child enters and exits a vehicle. If an early learning provider has other ideas or methods of taking attendance during transportation and off-site activities, including using a mobile device, they should talk to their licensor before putting that plan in place. Any verification method must be consistent.
WAC 110-300-0480(2)(d)
It does include travel transportation to an off-site activity. School is considered an off-site activity. According to WAC 110-300-0480(2)(d) staff-to-child ratio and active supervision requirements must be maintained at all times.
WAC 110-300-0480(2)(d)
The following link to the DCYF website includes links to many resources: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/services/getting-help. Additionally http://www.211.org/ is another free service that can assist in linking families or providers to resources.
WAC 110-300-0480(3)
Providers must follow any restrictions on an individual provider’s driver’s license, in order to be in compliance. An example would be restrictions on night driving. Licensors can monitor compliance by inquiring as to whether there are any staff with license restrictions.
WAC 110-300-0480(3)
Providers must follow any restrictions on an individual provider’s driver’s license, in order to be in compliance. An example would be restrictions on night driving. Licensors can monitor compliance by inquiring as to whether there are any staff with license restrictions.
WAC 110-300-0490
Yes, families and employees must be informed of restraint practices. Programs can therefore include a statement or two informing that the program does not restrain children if that is their policy.
WAC 110-300-0500
This provision was removed from the WAC with the recent 300 WAC rules and it is no longer required. Approving and reviewing is the role of the licensor and the policy must be reviewed to insure it complies with the WAC rules. Approval is based on how responsive the policy is to the WAC requirements.
WAC 110-300-0505
WAC 110-300-0505 lists all materials and items that must be posted in an early learning program. Both RCW and WAC can be accessed online through the Washington state legislative website (https://app.leg.wa.gov/rcw/ and https://app.leg.wa.gov/wac/default.aspx respectively). Additionally, every RCW or WAC that is cited or referenced in chapter 110-300 WAC can be clicked on to access the cited law or rule.
WAC 110-300-0505(1)(g)(iii)
Please continue to contact your local Licensing office until further notice.
WAC 110-300-0505(2)(g)
If all required numbers are listed on the license, then this will meet the posting requirement.
WAC 110-300-0505(2)(g)(iii)
The toll free number for DCYF is 1-866-482-4325. This will direct providers to a menu of choices.