What type of compliance must an ARF maintain to admit clients with Restricted Health Conditions?

To admit clients with Restricted Health Conditions, an ARF (Adult Residential Facility) must demonstrate substantial compliance with Title 22. This regulation sets forth the standards and requirements that governed facilities providing care for individuals, ensuring they meet the necessary care and service parameters for those with specific health conditions.

Substantial compliance under Title 22 means that the facility has generally followed the prescribed regulations but may have minor deviations that do not significantly affect the care provided. This compliance is critical for maintaining a safe and appropriate environment for clients with health concerns, as Title 22 encompasses various aspects of health, safety, and resident rights. Therefore, meeting these regulatory requirements is essential for proper operation and to safeguard the wellbeing of residents with more restricted health needs.

Other compliance types, such as financial compliance, operational compliance, or local zoning laws, may also play important roles in the overall management and legality of the facility, but they do not specifically address the unique requirements applicable to admitting and caring for individuals with Restricted Health Conditions.