Ill. Admin. Code tit. 77, § 2060.310 - Facility Requirements
a) At the
time of application for initial and renewal of licensure and during the period
of licensure, all facility locations shall meet the following requirements:
1) Compliance with any local zoning
requirement documented in writing from the appropriate local authority where
the facility is located; and
2)
Compliance with fire safety regulations in accordance with rules of the Office
of the State Fire Marshal at 41 Ill. Adm. Code 100 and with the applicable
sections of the National Fire Protection Association's NFPA 101, Life Safety
Code: 2015 Edition as confirmed by an attestation from a local code official,
OSFM, or an architect licensed in the State of Illinois on the Life Safety
Inspection Report. As applicable, organizations may request a time-limited
exception to complete any necessary modifications required to meet the fire
safety requirements specified in 41 Ill. Adm. Code 100.
b) At all times, the days and hours of
operation shall be displayed in a location visible to the public.
c) Each facility shall maintain fire, hazard,
and liability insurance coverage.
d) Each facility shall provide a safe,
functional, and sanitary environment that includes the establishment and
maintenance of policies and procedures specific to the operation of the
facility.
e) Each facility licensed
for treatment shall have areas for private and confidential assessment,
individual and group counseling, and medical services that can be separately
enclosed from the areas for administration, food service, recreation, break
rooms, and public reception.
f)
Each facility shall have a disaster plan that ensures appropriate response,
preparedness, and the continuation or re-location of services, if possible,
after a disaster. This plan shall also contain requirements for annual practice
drills, identification of the role of the facility in a community-wide
disaster, and have an emergency evacuation plan, including provisions for
disabled persons. Each organization shall document the date of annual practice
drills and, as applicable, any corrective action. The authorized organization
representative or designee shall ensure that the plan is reviewed annually and
distributed to all staff who need to access and review the plan.
g) Each facility licensed for treatment shall
have policies and procedures, developed by the Medical Director or the Medical
Director's designee who meets the definition of a physician as specified in
Section 2060.120, to ensure compliance with: the U.S. Department of Labor Rule
for Occupational Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens,
29 CFR
1910.1030 (January 18, 2001) and annual
training requirements for healthcare workers; and the Centers for Disease
Control (CDC) and Prevention, "Guidelines for Preventing the Transmission of
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis in Health-Care Settings, 2005; MMWR 2005; 54 (No.
RR-17), December 30, 2005". The policies and procedures, detailed in this
Subpart, shall be reviewed, updated annually, and require that a tuberculosis
(TB) risk assessment be conducted annually for each facility according to the
CDC guidelines and utilizing Appendices B and C in the guidelines. The policies
and procedures shall also ensure that all staff have a TB test upon hire to
establish a baseline and then only annually based upon the annual risk
assessment. Client/patient/resident screening and education regarding
infectious disease shall follow all guidelines referenced in this subsection
and be based upon the results of the annual risk assessment.
h) Each facility shall have first aid
supplies and personal protective equipment available in the event of a medical
emergency or infectious disease outbreak. The organization shall establish
policies and procedures for each licensed facility that ensure compliance with
the CDC's recommendations for infectious disease outbreak, as specified in
CDC's "Core Infection Prevention and Control Practices for Safe Healthcare
Delivery in All Settings" (April 14, 2024) and available at
https://www.cdc.gov/infection-control/hcp/core-practices/index.html.
Each facility shall also ensure that naloxone is readily available in the event
of an opioid overdose.
i) Each
facility that provides 24-hour care shall ensure that it can provide for basic
needs of patients/residents including, but not limited to, access to food and
clean water. If such facility also directly provides food service, it shall:
1) Provide such service in accordance with
the Dietitian Nutritionist Practice Act [225 ILCS 30], either as an employee or
through a contractual agreement;
2)
Have a written plan for the provision of food service, as developed by the
licensed professional referenced in subsection (i)(1), that describes the
organization and the delivery of food service or arrangements for the provision
of such services;
3) Ensure that
all nutritional aspects of patient/resident care are under the direction and
supervision of the licensed professional referenced in subsection
(i)(1);
4) Provide a dining area
that is separate from the kitchen area, is supervised and staffed to help
patients/residents when needed, and is sized and equipped to accommodate the
age and number of persons served;
5) Ensure that the preparation and cooking of
regularly scheduled hot meals is restricted to kitchen areas that are designed
and equipped to meet the requirements of the services provided, including
receiving, storage, preparation, dish and pot washing, and waste disposal;
and
6) Ensure access to a
handwashing sink and toilet and that all equipment and appliances are installed
to permit thorough cleaning of all equipment, walls, baseboards, and
non-absorbent floor material and that each kitchen has an Underwriters
Laboratory (UL)-approved five-pound class B:C dry chemical fire
extinguisher.
j) If
laundry is done at the facility, the organization shall ensure that there is
space for soiled linen sorting, laundry equipment, including washers and
dryers, and clean linen storage space. If laundry is done outside the facility,
the organization shall ensure that a soiled linen storage area is
provided.
k) Each facility licensed
for residential treatment (including withdrawal management) shall have a
written policy that will ensure that gender-specific and gender-identity needs
of patients served are addressed, and ensure, as applicable, that:
1) Each bedroom is kept clean and
organized;
2) Bedroom occupancy
addresses personal safety, preferences, and gender identity of
residents;
3) Bedroom occupancy
prioritizes child safety in situations where children are in residence with a
parent receiving treatment;
4) The
organization has policies and procedures to ensure the safety of children who
are in residence with a parent receiving treatment;
5) A separate bedroom is provided for any
adolescent aged 16 or 17 who is receiving treatment in an adult treatment
facility or for any person between the ages of 18 and 22 who is receiving
treatment in a treatment facility for adolescents;
6) A minimum of 80 square feet is provided in
a single bedroom and 60 square feet per bed in a multi-bedroom with no more
than four beds per room;
7) At
least three feet of space is provided at the foot or head and one side of each
bed and at least three feet between each bed;
8) Bunk beds are not used for any withdrawal
management service;
9) All beds are
non-folding, at least 36 inches wide, and have a flame-retardant
mattress;
10) No bedroom is in an
attic or in an area with a floor more than three feet below the adjacent ground
level;
11) Each room has a
wardrobe, locker, or closet for each occupant;
12) Each bedroom has a swinging door no less
than 32 inches in width that opens directly into a corridor or to the
outside;
13) Each bedroom is an
outside room with not less than the equivalent of 10% of its floor area devoted
to windows that are covered with curtains, blinds, or shades;
14) No bedroom opens directly into a kitchen
or necessitates passing through a kitchen to reach any part of the
facility;
15) Each bathroom
contains a toilet and sink and that each tub or shower is enclosed with space
for drying and dressing (the sink may be omitted from a bathroom that services
two adjacent bedrooms if each of these rooms contains a sink);
16) Bedroom doors leading to corridors shall
not be lockable from the inside;
17) One sink, one toilet, and one bathtub or
shower is provided per every eight beds on each floor where bathrooms are not
adjacent to a bedroom;
18) All
bathrooms are well lighted and vented to the outside either by means of a
window that can be opened or by an exhaust fan;
19) No bathroom, other than for staff, shall
open directly into a kitchen, pantry, food preparation area, or food storage
room; and
20) A bathroom is
accessible to each central bathing area and that a minimum of one sink, one
toilet, and one bathtub or shower for patients shall be provided on each
floor.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.