RNRF DCF Study Guide
1. Licensing Inspections: Subject to inspections by the Department or local
licensing agency during regular business hours to ensure compliance with the
standards
Unannounced inspections are conducted a minimum of three times per year and
are conducted additionally to re-inspect noncompliance with the standards or if a
complaint is received
2. Staff to child ratio: a way of calculating the maximum number of children
one caregiver can be responsible for while children are in care. The ratios are
based on the ages of the children. As children get older, a caregiver can
supervise more of them because their needs change as they develop self-help
skills. 1-6 is typically the most common for small children.
3. Emergency procedures and preparedness drills: Planning,Training, Drills,
Education,Technology, Coordination, Communication.
4. Fire Drills: Walk through your classroom and inspect all possible exits and
escape routes. classrooms with children should consider drawing a floor plan of
your room, marking two ways out of each room, including windows and doors.
Also, mark the location of each smoke alarm. A closed door may slow the spread
of smoke, heat and fire.
5. Daily attendance record keeping: Divide the SUM TOTAL of Days in
Attendance by the SUM TOTAL of Days of membership for the school or district.
5. Multiply the statistic x 100 and round to the number to the nearest tenth. This is
your school or district overall attendance rate.
6. Staff requirements (background, screening, certification, and other
paperwork): every 5 years background checks are preformed and include the
following:
An FBI fingerprint check
A search of the National Crime Information Center's National Sex Offender Registry
A search of the following registries, repositories, and databases in the state where
the child care staff member lives and each state where the staff member has lived
in the past 5 years:
State criminal registry or repository (fingerprints are required in the state where
the staff member currently lives, and optional in other states)
State sex offender registry or repository
, RNRF DCF Study Guide
State-based child abuse and neglect registry and database
7. Transportations Requirements: Claims Management.
Compliance and Governance.
Dock Scheduling and Yard Management.
Freight Rating and Multimodal Transport.
Mobile.
Reporting and Dashboards.
Transportation Order Management.
Transportation Sourcing and Procurement.
8. Driver Requirements: -qualified driver shortage
-commercial drivers licences
-stringent rules on drug and alcohol abuse
9. Transportation Log: -Kept for 12
months. -Each Child's name.
-Date and Time of Departure and Arrival.
-Signatures of Driver and Second Staff Member.
10. Vehicle Requirements: -Valid Inspection Sticker
- [Valid Registration]
-Valid Insurance Card
-Nothing blocking examiner from reaching parking or foot
brake -Test taker must have a permit and supervising driver -
Can the car be a manual transmission?
YES! (Driver must display proper shifting)
11. Procedures for administrating medication and isolating contagious
children: There are three categories of Transmission-Based Precautions:
Contact Precautions, Droplet Precautions, and Airborne Precautions.
12. Medical authorization must include: The core elements of a valid
authorization include: A meaningful description of the information to be
disclosed. The name of the individual or the name of the person authorized to
make the requested disclosure. The name or other identification of the
recipient of the information.
13. Guideline for napping: Toddlers (1-2 years): 11-14 hours. Young toddlers
may still take two naps, but most drop down to one nap a day by 18 months.
1. Licensing Inspections: Subject to inspections by the Department or local
licensing agency during regular business hours to ensure compliance with the
standards
Unannounced inspections are conducted a minimum of three times per year and
are conducted additionally to re-inspect noncompliance with the standards or if a
complaint is received
2. Staff to child ratio: a way of calculating the maximum number of children
one caregiver can be responsible for while children are in care. The ratios are
based on the ages of the children. As children get older, a caregiver can
supervise more of them because their needs change as they develop self-help
skills. 1-6 is typically the most common for small children.
3. Emergency procedures and preparedness drills: Planning,Training, Drills,
Education,Technology, Coordination, Communication.
4. Fire Drills: Walk through your classroom and inspect all possible exits and
escape routes. classrooms with children should consider drawing a floor plan of
your room, marking two ways out of each room, including windows and doors.
Also, mark the location of each smoke alarm. A closed door may slow the spread
of smoke, heat and fire.
5. Daily attendance record keeping: Divide the SUM TOTAL of Days in
Attendance by the SUM TOTAL of Days of membership for the school or district.
5. Multiply the statistic x 100 and round to the number to the nearest tenth. This is
your school or district overall attendance rate.
6. Staff requirements (background, screening, certification, and other
paperwork): every 5 years background checks are preformed and include the
following:
An FBI fingerprint check
A search of the National Crime Information Center's National Sex Offender Registry
A search of the following registries, repositories, and databases in the state where
the child care staff member lives and each state where the staff member has lived
in the past 5 years:
State criminal registry or repository (fingerprints are required in the state where
the staff member currently lives, and optional in other states)
State sex offender registry or repository
, RNRF DCF Study Guide
State-based child abuse and neglect registry and database
7. Transportations Requirements: Claims Management.
Compliance and Governance.
Dock Scheduling and Yard Management.
Freight Rating and Multimodal Transport.
Mobile.
Reporting and Dashboards.
Transportation Order Management.
Transportation Sourcing and Procurement.
8. Driver Requirements: -qualified driver shortage
-commercial drivers licences
-stringent rules on drug and alcohol abuse
9. Transportation Log: -Kept for 12
months. -Each Child's name.
-Date and Time of Departure and Arrival.
-Signatures of Driver and Second Staff Member.
10. Vehicle Requirements: -Valid Inspection Sticker
- [Valid Registration]
-Valid Insurance Card
-Nothing blocking examiner from reaching parking or foot
brake -Test taker must have a permit and supervising driver -
Can the car be a manual transmission?
YES! (Driver must display proper shifting)
11. Procedures for administrating medication and isolating contagious
children: There are three categories of Transmission-Based Precautions:
Contact Precautions, Droplet Precautions, and Airborne Precautions.
12. Medical authorization must include: The core elements of a valid
authorization include: A meaningful description of the information to be
disclosed. The name of the individual or the name of the person authorized to
make the requested disclosure. The name or other identification of the
recipient of the information.
13. Guideline for napping: Toddlers (1-2 years): 11-14 hours. Young toddlers
may still take two naps, but most drop down to one nap a day by 18 months.
