DHS 105.14(8)(d)(d) Exits. Stairs, walkways, and ramps shall be maintained in a safe condition. All exits, sidewalks, and driveways used for exiting shall be kept free of ice, snow, and obstructions. DHS 105.14(8)(e)(e) Delayed egress locks. Delayed egress door locks are permitted with department approval only in an ADCC with a supervised automatic fire sprinkler system and a supervised interconnected automatic fire detection system and shall comply with all of the following: DHS 105.14(8)(e)2.2. A sign shall be posted adjacent to the locking device indicating how the door may be opened. DHS 105.14(8)(e)3.3. The doors shall unlock upon activation of the sprinkler system or fire detection system. The doors shall unlock upon loss of power controlling the lock or locking mechanism. DHS 105.14(8)(e)4.4. The door locks shall have the capability of being unlocked by a signal from the ADCC’s fire command center. DHS 105.14(8)(e)5.5. An irreversible process will occur which will release the latch in not more than 15 seconds when a force of no more than 15 pounds is applied for 3 seconds to the release device. Initiation of the irreversible process shall activate an audible signal in the vicinity of the door. Once the door lock has been released by the application of force to the releasing device, re-locking shall be by manual means only. DHS 105.14(8)(e)6.6. To obtain department approval for a delayed egress lock, the ADCC shall: DHS 105.14(8)(e)6.a.a. Demonstrate the delayed egress lock is necessary to ensure the safety of every participant served by the ADCC, specifically persons at risk of elopement due to behavioral concerns, cognitive impairments or dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease. DHS 105.14(8)(e)6.b.b. Obtain documentation from the local municipality that the delayed egress door lock system complies with the requirements under this paragraph and applicable building codes. DHS 105.14(8)(e)7.7. Upon installation of the approved delayed egress lock system, the operator shall obtain documentation from the installer that the system has been installed, tested, and is fully operational as designed and approved. The ADCC shall submit the documentation to the department within 10 days of completion of the installation. DHS 105.14(9)(a)(a) Emergency plan. Each ADCC shall have a written plan for responding to fires, tornadoes, any missing participant, injuries, staff absenteeism, and other emergencies which includes: DHS 105.14(9)(b)1.1. Maintain written reports of fire safety inspections as well as any other inspection reports required by local authorities. DHS 105.14(9)(b)2.2. Install and maintain at least one 2A, 10-B-C fire extinguisher per 1,500 square feet of space. If only one extinguisher is necessary in the building, it is to be located near the cooking area. DHS 105.14(9)(b)3.3. Ensure fire extinguishers are operable at all times, inspected once a year by a qualified person, and shall bear a label indicating its condition and date of the last inspection. DHS 105.14(9)(b)4.4. Install and maintain smoke detectors in each activity room and hallways, unless the fire department indicates otherwise in writing. Each smoke detector shall be tested monthly. DHS 105.14(10)(10) Requirements for multi-use facilities. An ADCC located in a multi-use facility shall ensure the setting, programs, and physical environment will enhance the dignity and individual respect of every participant. DHS 105.14(10)(a)(a) Nursing homes, community-based residential facilities, residential care apartment complexes and pre-vocational programs. DHS 105.14(10)(a)1.a.a. Access to the ADCC shall be distinct and have separate entrance and exit doors so each participant and staff are not walking through the living or program areas of others. A multi-use facility may have a shared lobby leading to a distinct entrance door for the ADCC. DHS 105.14(10)(a)1.b.b. The ADCC shall have a separate door to the outside so each participant and staff are not walking through the living or program areas of others.