Stop using Rock 'n Play Sleeper immediately On April 12, Fisher-Price, in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a voluntary recall of all models of the Fisher-Price Rock ‘n Play Sleeper. On June 27, the company also announced a voluntary recall of the inclined sleeper accessory included with the Ultra-Lite Day & Night Play Yard. Infant fatalities have occurred in Rock ‘n Play Sleepers, and in other inclined sleep products, after the infants rolled from their back to their stomach or side while unrestrained or under other circumstances. Under Nevada Administrative Code 432A.302, child care facility staff must be able to recognize and eliminate hazards to the safety of children. Images of these products can be found in the PDF below. If your facility is still using these products, you are encouraged to stop using them immediately and visit www.service.mattel.com to get more information about the recalls. You can also call Fisher-Price at 1-866-812-6518.
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Signature must be from specific medical professional for admission to Nevada child care facility A medical exemption from immunization for children attending a child care facility in Nevada must be signed by a “licensed physician,” which means a licensed:
OpenBeds is being rolled out in Nevada by Department of Health and Human Services Health facilities in Nevada will soon have access to a tool that will help providers make appropriate and timely referrals to behavioral health services. The Nevada Department of Health and Human Services has purchased access to the OpenBeds Platform for statewide use. OpenBeds is an electronic behavioral health service availability registry that health care providers can access on a secure HIPPA-compliant platform through electronic health records, once the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program is integrated in to the electronic health record (for those facilities that are not integrated, the platform can be accessed through a secure web portal). When using the OpenBeds system to make a referral, a provider can find availability of treatment services for the patient by sorting by the level of acuity, substances, payer type, and ZIP code to find the most appropriate treatment services for the patient. The provider can then make an electronic referral to the treatment agency through the OpenBeds System. The platform allows for two-way communication between the referring provider and the receiving treatment organization. To support the whole needs of the patient, OpenBeds will also be Integrated with Nevada 2-1-1, so the referring provider can also make any needed referrals to social service supports. OpenBeds will benefit your facility because it will streamline and innovate the current behavioral health referral system through the implementation of a secure online behavioral health services availability registry. However, for the system to live up to its fullest potential requires provider participation and input. To learn more about the rollout process and participation by your facility in the OpenBeds platform in Nevada, read the technical bulletin below. Email questions to [email protected].
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AuthorThe Bureau of Health Care Quality and Compliance (HCQC) licenses medical and other health facilities, child care facilities and personnel, and medical laboratories and personnel in Nevada. HCQC also conducts compliance surveys and takes complaints. Archives
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