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Opening an RCFE

RCFE Administrator Practice Test

By Sevana Care · Checked against cdss.ca.gov and California law on

No sign-up needed. We wrote every question from the two bodies of law CDSS lists for the RCFE administrator exam, the Health and Safety Code and Title 22 [1]. The answers also show the day we last checked the rule.

None of our questions come from the real exam. Its terms bar examinees from "disclosing, publishing, reproducing ... any Confidential Information", and the exam's questions and answers fall under that term [2].

Practice questions

Five sets of 8, grouped by topic. You get a score at the end of each set.

Set 1: Laws, rights and culture

Question 1 of 8 How long does § 87211(g) give you to notify the Department in writing after you hire a new administrator?

Show the answer

The 30 days start on the day you hire. The notice gives the administrator's name, home and mailing addresses and start date, plus their background and proof of the required education and administrator certification. [6]

The rule says
"The licensee shall notify the Department, in writing, within thirty (30) days of the hiring of a new administrator."

22 CCR § 87211(g) [6] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 2 of 8 A resident wants her son to visit, and he plans to drop in on a Saturday afternoon without calling first. The visit won't infringe on other residents' rights. What right does HSC § 1569.269(a)(24) give her here?

Show the answer

Her son can come without calling first and see her in private at reasonable hours, as long as other residents' rights aren't infringed. [7]

The rule says
"To consent to have relatives and other individuals of the resident’s choosing visit during reasonable hours, privately and without prior notice."

HSC § 1569.269(a)(24) [7] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 3 of 8 Under § 87206(a), which of these must your home's ad on a senior-living website show?

Show the answer

Every public ad, online ones included, must show the facility's license number. So must the home's correspondence. [8]

The rule says
"In accordance with Health and Safety Code Sections 1569.68 and 1569.681, licensees shall reveal each facility license number in all public advertisements, including Internet, or correspondence."

22 CCR § 87206(a) [8] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 4 of 8 Your home assigns rooms by gender, and a transgender woman is moving in. She hasn't asked for anything about her room, and no clinical judgment is involved. How must you assign her room under § 87468.1(b)(3)?

Show the answer

Where rooms go by gender, a transgender resident's room follows her gender identity unless she asks for something else. [9]

The rule says
"A licensee or facility staff may not take any of the following actions … (3) Where rooms are assigned by gender, assign, reassign, or refuse to assign, a room to a resident who is transgender other than according to the resident's gender identity, unless at the request of the resident who is transgender."

22 CCR § 87468.1(b)(3) [9] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 5 of 8 The buyer of your licensed home plans to keep running it as a residential care facility for the elderly. What does § 87109(d) say the buyer has to do?

Show the answer

A license can't be transferred. If the home sells or the licensee changes, the new licensee has to apply for its own license. [10]

The rule says
"In the case of change of ownership or licensee a new application for license shall be submitted by the prospective new licensee."

22 CCR § 87109(d) [10] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 6 of 8 Your home is licensed for 6 residents, and you have no prior written approval for an alternative to § 87219(c). What does it require you to arrange so residents can take part in community-centered activities?

Show the answer

You contact organizations and volunteers so residents can use what the community already offers, which might be their place of worship, service projects, concerts and plays, or senior groups. [11]

The rule says
"The licensee shall arrange for utilization of available community resources through contact with organizations and volunteers to promote resident participation in community-centered activities"

22 CCR § 87219(c) [11] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 7 of 8 A staff member finished the certification course and passed the exam, but the Department hasn't issued her certificate yet. Can she call herself a certified administrator?

Show the answer

Certification comes from the Department, so she has to wait for it. Willfully claiming the title before then is a misdemeanor. [5]

The rule says
"It shall be unlawful for a person not certified under this section to hold themselves out as a certified administrator of a residential care facility for the elderly."

HSC § 1569.616(e) [5] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 8 of 8 A resident asks to buy photocopies of her records. What's the longest HSC § 1569.269(a)(21) lets the home take to provide them?

Show the answer

Two business days is the longest the home can take, and it has to provide the copies promptly. It can't charge more than the community standard for photocopies. [7]

The rule says
"Photocopied records shall be promptly provided, not to exceed two business days, at a cost not to exceed the community standard for photocopies."

HSC § 1569.269(a)(21) [7] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Set 2: Running the home

Question 1 of 8 What range must the hot water stay within at the faucets residents use for shaving and grooming?

Show the answer

Automatic temperature controls have to keep the hot water residents use at 105 to 120 degrees F. [12]

The rule says
"Hot water temperature controls shall be maintained to automatically regulate the temperature of hot water used by residents to attain a temperature of not less than 105 degree F (41 degree C) and not more than 120 degree F (49 degree C)."

22 CCR § 87303(e)(2) [12] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 2 of 8 Your home is one building on one floor and cares for 6 residents, none with dementia. What night supervision does § 87415(a)(1) require?

Show the answer

With fewer than 16 residents, you need a qualified person on call on the premises. At 16 residents or more, an employee has to be on duty and awake. The person covering the night also has to know your emergency plan and be trained in first aid. Other rules can still require more night coverage than this. [13]

The rule says
"In facilities caring for less than sixteen (16) residents, there shall be a qualified person on call on the premises."

22 CCR § 87415(a)(1) [13] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 3 of 8 Once a resident moves out and their service ends, what's the shortest time you must keep their original records or photographic copies?

Show the answer

The three years start on the day the resident's service ends. [14]

The rule says
"Original records or photographic reproductions shall be retained for a minimum of three (3) years following termination of service to the resident."

22 CCR § 87506(e) [14] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 4 of 8 You're hiring a caregiver with no administrator, facility-manager or designated-substitute duties. What's the youngest this person can be?

Show the answer

This hire will care for residents, so the minimum is 18. Title 22 sets the same floor for anyone who supervises residents or staff. [15]

The rule says
"All persons who supervise employees or who supervise or care for residents shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age."

22 CCR § 87411(b) [15] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 5 of 8 A resident's appraisal shows she can't manage her own money. She hands you $200 to hold for her. Where may the home keep it?

Show the answer

Money you hold for a resident stays apart from the home's funds and petty cash, and you can't use it as the home's money. If it goes to a bank, the account must be separate from your personal and business accounts and named as residents' money. [16]

The rule says
"Cash resources and valuables of residents which are handled by the licensee for safekeeping shall not be commingled with or used as the facility funds or petty cash, and shall be separate, intact and free from any liability the licensee incurs in the use of his own or the facility's funds and valuables."

22 CCR § 87217(e) [16] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 6 of 8 Title 22 asks for at least one toilet and washbasin for each six persons in the home. Who counts toward that number?

Show the answer

Staff are personnel, so they count whether or not they live at the home. Residents and family count too. [17]

The rule says
"At least one toilet and washbasin for each six (6) persons, which include residents, family and personnel."

22 CCR § 87307(b)(1) [17] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 7 of 8 A new caregiver will help residents bathe and dress. She's not a nurse or a certified nurse assistant. How many hours of training must she finish before she works with residents on her own?

Show the answer

Twenty hours come before she works alone, including six on dementia care and four on postural supports, restricted health conditions and hospice care. She has her first four weeks to finish the other 20 of her 40 hours. [18]

The rule says
"A staff member shall complete 20 hours, including six hours specific to dementia care, as required by subdivision (a) of Section 1569.626 and four hours specific to postural supports, restricted health conditions, and hospice care, as required by subdivision (a) of Section 1569.696, before working independently with residents."

HSC § 1569.625(b)(1) [18] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 8 of 8 Your home has a bond on file for the resident money it holds, and no variance. Next month you expect to hold $2,000 of residents' money, more than your affidavit states. What do you need to do first?

Show the answer

Your affidavit amount stays the limit until you've notified the licensing agency. If the agency requires a new or revised bond, file that before you go over too. [19]

The rule says
"No licensee shall either handle money of a resident or handle amounts greater than those stated in the affidavit submitted by him or for which his bond is on file without first notifying the licensing agency and filing a new or revised bond as required by the licensing agency."

22 CCR § 87216(d) [19] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Set 3: Admission and the resident

Question 1 of 8 Nobody you're considering is terminally ill or on hospice. Which of these people can you never accept or keep as a resident?

Show the answer

The ban covers a current resident as much as a new one. The same section allows you to accept people who need help with their money or who get care from a visiting nurse. [20]

The rule says
"No resident shall be accepted or retained if any of the following apply: (1) The resident has active communicable tuberculosis. (2) The resident requires 24-hour, skilled nursing or intermediate care as specified in Health and Safety Code Sections 1569.72(a) and (a)(1)."

22 CCR § 87455(c) [20] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 2 of 8 Your home is licensed for 30 persons and has no approved alternative staffing arrangement. Which staffing arrangement does Title 22 require for its activities program?

Show the answer

The person you designate needs at least six months of experience providing planned activities, or must have finished or be enrolled in an appropriate training program. At 50 persons, full-time responsibility is required unless licensing approves an exception or waiver. [11]

The rule says
"In facilities licensed for sixteen (16) to forty-nine (49) persons, one staff member, designated by the administrator, shall have primary responsibility for the organization, conduct and evaluation of planned activities."

22 CCR § 87219(e) [11] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 3 of 8 A family wants their mother to move in Monday and says they'll bring her signed medical assessment later. This isn't an adult protective services emergency placement. When do you need the assessment in hand?

Show the answer

A licensed medical professional has to sign it, it has to be made within the last year, and it goes in her record. The Department can also ask you for an updated one. [21]

The rule says
"Prior to a person's acceptance as a resident, the licensee shall obtain documentation of a medical assessment, signed by a licensed medical professional acting within the scope of their practice and made within the last year, to be kept in the resident's record."

22 CCR § 87458(a) [21] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 4 of 8 A retired teacher volunteers to lead a weekly craft hour. Who directs and supervises her?

Show the answer

Homes are expected to encourage volunteers in planned activities, but even when she runs the session herself, she answers to the staff in charge of the program. [11]

The rule says
"Participation of volunteers in planned activities shall be encouraged, and such volunteers shall be under the direction and supervision of the employees responsible for the activity program."

22 CCR § 87219(g) [11] · Checked Oct 20, 2026

Question 5 of 8 When does a new resident, or her representative, get a copy of the signed admission agreement?

Show the answer

Give her a copy of each signed change to the agreement at once, too. The signed, dated original and every signed change stay in her file. That filing rule doesn't cover rate increases, which have their own notice rules. [22]

The rule says
"The licensee shall provide a copy of the signed and dated current admission agreement, and all subsequent signed and dated modifications, to the resident or the resident's representative, if any, immediately upon signing the admission agreement or modification."

22 CCR § 87507(e) [22] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 6 of 8 You observe residents regularly. Which choice lists all four areas of functioning the regulation requires you to observe?

Show the answer

If you notice unusual weight gain or loss, or a decline in mental ability or in a physical health condition, write it down. Then tell the resident's physician, and her responsible person if she has one. [23]

The rule says
"The licensee shall ensure that residents are regularly observed for changes in physical, mental, emotional and social functioning and that appropriate assistance is provided when such observation reveals unmet needs."

22 CCR § 87466 [23] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 7 of 8 A resident's condition hasn't changed. How often do you update her appraisal in writing?

Show the answer

The written update is called a reappraisal, and a significant change in condition, like a stroke or the loss of a loved one, means you update sooner. [24]

The rule says
"shall be updated in writing as frequently as necessary or once every 12 months, whichever occurs first, to note significant changes in condition"

22 CCR § 87463(a) [24] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 8 of 8 You served a proper eviction notice on a resident who isn't on hospice, and its effective date has passed. She's still in her room. Which court action must you file before she can be evicted?

Show the answer

You also need a written judgment signed by a judge. If you file, she has to be served a summons and complaint. She can contest the eviction in writing and at a hearing. [25]

The rule says
"In order to evict a resident who remains in the facility after the effective date of the eviction, the residential care facility for the elderly must file an unlawful detainer action in superior court and receive a written judgment signed by a judge."

HSC § 1569.683(a)(4) [25] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Set 4: Health and medication

Question 1 of 8 Your home provides all of its residents' food and serves three meals a day, the last at 6 p.m. On an ordinary weekday, what's the latest you can serve breakfast the next morning?

Show the answer

Count fifteen hours from the 6 p.m. meal and you get 9 a.m. This cap applies to homes like yours, which provide all the food. [26]

The rule says
"Not more than fifteen (15) hours shall elapse between the third and first meal."

22 CCR § 87555(b)(1) [26] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 2 of 8 You've just hired an unlicensed caregiver, in a home licensed for 10 residents, to help residents take their own medications. How many hours of hands-on shadowing does she need before she helps any resident?

Show the answer

She needs the shadowing hours before she helps anyone. The other four hours of training can wait, but you have to finish them within her first two weeks. [27]

The rule says
"In facilities licensed to provide care for 15 or fewer persons, the employee shall complete 10 hours of initial training. This training shall consist of 6 hours of hands-on shadowing training, which shall be completed prior to assisting with the self-administration of medications, and 4 hours of other training or instruction, as described in subdivision (f), which shall be completed within the first two weeks of employment."

HSC § 1569.69(a)(2) [27] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 3 of 8 Your home has no medical unit on the grounds. What first aid supplies do you have to keep?

Show the answer

A kit of a general type the American Red Cross approves counts as complete. So does one that holds at least sterile dressings, bandages, scissors, tweezers, thermometers and a current first aid manual approved by the Red Cross, the American Medical Association or a state or federal health agency. [28]

The rule says
"If a facility has no medical unit on the grounds, a complete first aid kit shall be maintained and be readily available in a specific location in the facility."

22 CCR § 87465(a)(8) [28] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 4 of 8 Prescription medication was left behind when a resident moved out. It wasn't taken along, isn't going back to the pharmacy, isn't being kept on a physician's order, and hospice has no procedure for it. Who destroys it?

Show the answer

The administrator and the other adult both sign a record of what was destroyed and when, and you keep that record at least three years. [28]

The rule says
"shall be destroyed in the facility by the facility administrator and one other adult who is not a resident. Both shall sign a record, to be retained for at least three years"

22 CCR § 87465(i) [28] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 5 of 8 Your home is licensed for 40 residents. How often, at minimum, does a consultant pharmacist or nurse have to review your medication management program?

Show the answer

You have to keep documentation that shows each review took place. Homes licensed for fewer than 16 are exempt. [27]

The rule says
"Residential care facilities for the elderly licensed to provide care for 16 or more persons shall maintain documentation that demonstrates that a consultant pharmacist or nurse has reviewed the facility’s medication management program and procedures at least twice a year."

HSC § 1569.69(g) [27] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 6 of 8 A resident needs to see a dentist, and no family member or friend can take her. What's your part in getting her there?

Show the answer

You either drive her or arrange the ride, and you can limit it to the nearest available dental facility that will meet her need. [28]

The rule says
"The licensee shall provide assistance in meeting necessary medical and dental needs. This includes transportation which may be limited to the nearest available medical or dental facility which will meet the resident's need. In providing transportation the licensee shall do so directly or make arrangements for this service."

22 CCR § 87465(a)(2) [28] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 7 of 8 What's the warmest a refrigerator holding residents' food may run?

Show the answer

Freezers have to stay at 0 degrees F. Keep freezers and refrigerators clean, and store food so there's enough air circulation to maintain both temperatures. [26]

The rule says
"Freezers of adequate size shall be maintained at a temperature of 0 degree F (-17.7 degree C), and refrigerators of adequate size shall maintain a maximum temperature of 40 degree F. (4 degree C)."

22 CCR § 87555(b)(21) [26] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 8 of 8 A resident takes a pain medication as needed (PRN), with a signed physician order on file and a matching label. She can't tell when she needs it, and she can't describe her symptoms clearly either. What do designated staff have to do before each dose?

Show the answer

Record each call in her file, with its date and time and what the physician told you. Record the dose as well: the date and time she took it, how much she took, and how she responded. [28]

The rule says
"Facility staff shall contact the resident's physician prior to each dose, describe the resident's symptoms, and receive direction to assist the resident in self-administration of that dose of medication."

22 CCR § 87465(d)(1) [28] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Set 5: Dementia, hospice and restricted conditions

Question 1 of 8 Your new direct care worker isn't a nurse or a certified nurse assistant. How much of her dementia care training does she have to finish before she starts working with residents on her own?

Show the answer

She has to finish the other six within her first four weeks on the job. All 12 hours must be dementia care, and administrative instruction doesn't count toward them. [29]

The rule says
"Twelve hours of dementia care training, six of which shall be completed before a staff member begins working independently with residents, and the remaining six hours of which shall be completed within the first four weeks of employment."

HSC § 1569.626(a)(1) [29] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 2 of 8 A resident with dementia has just eloped from your home, which uses delayed egress devices on its exterior doors. Your home has no prior written approval for an alternative reporting procedure. How soon do you have to report it to the licensing agency's Officer of the Day?

Show the answer

Phone, e-mail, fax or hand-delivery all work. If you phone it in, also send the licensing agency a written report. [30]

The rule says
"The licensing agency Officer of the Day, by telephone, e-mail, fax, or hand-delivery no later than the next working day following the incident."

22 CCR § 87705(e)(6) [30] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 4 of 8 You're about to stop advertising that your home provides dementia special care, and you have no prior written approval for an alternative to the rule. What's the shortest written notice you can give the licensing agency and residents?

Show the answer

The notice has to name the date you'll stop. Keep a copy in each resident's records. [31]

The rule says
"Provide written notification to the licensing agency, residents and, as applicable, the residents' representative, as defined in Section 87101, Definitions, at least 30 calendar days prior to discontinuing advertising or promoting dementia special care, programming, and/or environments."

22 CCR § 87706(b)(1) [31] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 5 of 8 A resident who isn't on hospice care wants a bed rail to help her move in bed. She has no exception or program-flexibility approval. Assuming the other postural-support requirements are met, which type of bed rail can you give her?

Show the answer

Full-length rails are only for residents who are currently on hospice and whose hospice care plan calls for them. [32]

The rule says
"(A) A bed rail that extends from the head half the length of the bed and used only for assistance with mobility shall be allowed. (B) Bed rails that extend the entire length of the bed are prohibited except for residents who are currently receiving hospice care and have a hospice care plan that specifies the need for full bed rails."

22 CCR § 87608(a)(5) [32] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 6 of 8 A prospective resident isn't on hospice, and your home has no approved exception for her health condition. Which of her needs means you can't admit or keep her?

Show the answer

That section also names stage 3 and 4 pressure injuries, naso-gastric tubes, serious infections, tracheostomies and full dependence on others for every daily activity. [33]

The rule says
"(a) Persons who require health services for or have a health condition including, but not limited to, those specified below shall not be admitted or retained in a residential care facility for the elderly: (1) Stage 3 and 4 pressure injuries. (2) Gastrostomy tubes."

22 CCR § 87615(a) [33] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 7 of 8 Your home has a hospice care waiver but no prior written approval for an alternative reporting procedure. A terminally ill resident refuses further hospice care, and there's no other incident. When is your telephone report to the Department due?

Show the answer

The written report is due within five working days. You report by phone and in writing whenever hospice services are interrupted or stopped for any reason other than the resident's death. [34]

The rule says
"Such reports shall be made by telephone within one working day, and in writing within five working days, and shall specify all of the following:"

22 CCR § 87633(g)(1) [34] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

Question 8 of 8 Before your new direct care worker starts giving residents direct care, how many hours of training on postural supports, restricted health conditions and hospice care does she need? She isn't a nurse or a certified nurse assistant.

Show the answer

Preceptorship, mentoring and other observation and demonstration can count toward the four hours, but administrative instruction can't. [35]

The rule says
"Four hours of training on the care, supervision, and special needs of those residents, prior to providing direct care to residents."

HSC § 1569.696(a)(1) [35] · Checked Oct 23, 2026

How the real exam works

Questions
100
On the RCFE exam
CDSS exams page [1]
Time
120 minutes
For the whole exam
CDSS exam FAQ [3]
To pass
70%
"seventy percent (70%) or more"
CDSS exams page [1]
Open book
Printed HSC and CCR
You can't use electronic copies or personal notes.
CDSS exams page [1]

You get "up to three (3) attempts to pass the exam within 60 days" of finishing your Initial Certification Training Program [1].

How the questions are weighted

Title 22 says the exam questions "shall reflect the hour value" of the 13 subject areas in the 80-hour course (22 CCR § 87785(h)(2)(B)) [4]. Ours use the same hours: 40 questions, about one for every two hours, and at least one in every area. The area names in the chart follow HSC § 1569.616(c)(1)(A)-(M) [5].

Course hours by subject area

  • Resident admission, retention, and assessment10
  • Laws, regulations, and policies8
  • Physical needs for elderly persons8
  • Medication management8
  • Managing Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias8
  • Postural supports, restricted health conditions, and hospice care8
  • Psychosocial needs of the elderly7
  • Business operations6
  • Management and supervision of staff6
  • Managing the physical environment4
  • Residents’ rights4
  • Community and support services2
  • Cultural competency and sensitivity1
22 CCR § 87785(h)(1). 80 hours in total.

Questions

Which laws does the exam cover?

CDSS names two for the RCFE exam: the "Health and Safety Code (HSC), Division 2, Chapter 3.2, Sections 1569 – 1569.889" and the "California Code of Regulations (CCR), Title 22, Division 6, Chapter 8, Sections 87100 – 87777" [1]. Every question on this page cites a section inside those ranges.

What do I need on exam day?

The exam is remote, with a proctor watching [3]. CDSS's exam FAQ says you'll need "Computer/Laptop/Power cords", a "Webcam", "Internet access" and "Valid government-issued identification with picture" [3]. The same list has a "Telephone (should you need to be reached during the exam in case of disconnection)" [3]. Printed law books are optional.

What if I don't pass?

Try again, as long as you're within 60 days of finishing your training and haven't used all three attempts [1]. If you still haven't passed by then, you have to retake the training course before you can test again [1]. The administrator certificate guide covers the training and the application.

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Sources

  1. CDSS, Examinee Information
  2. CDSS, Exam Terms and Conditions (updated November 2025, PDF)
  3. CDSS, Exam FAQ (updated 8/15/2025)
  4. 22 CCR § 87785, Initial Certification Training Program Vendor and Program Approval Requirements (Westlaw)
  5. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.616 (leginfo)
  6. 22 CCR § 87211, Reporting Requirements (Westlaw)
  7. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.269 (leginfo)
  8. 22 CCR § 87206, Advertisements and License Number (Westlaw)
  9. 22 CCR § 87468.1, Personal Rights of Residents In all Facilities (Westlaw)
  10. 22 CCR § 87109, Transferability of License (Westlaw)
  11. 22 CCR § 87219, Planned Activities (Westlaw)
  12. 22 CCR § 87303, Maintenance and Operation (Westlaw)
  13. 22 CCR § 87415, Night Supervision (Westlaw)
  14. 22 CCR § 87506, Resident Records (Westlaw)
  15. 22 CCR § 87411, Personnel Requirements--General (Westlaw)
  16. 22 CCR § 87217, Safeguards for Resident Cash, Personal Property, and Valuables (Westlaw)
  17. 22 CCR § 87307, Personal Accommodations and Services (Westlaw)
  18. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.625 (leginfo)
  19. 22 CCR § 87216, Bonding (Westlaw)
  20. 22 CCR § 87455, Acceptance and Retention Limitations (Westlaw)
  21. 22 CCR § 87458, Medical Assessment (Westlaw)
  22. 22 CCR § 87507, Admission Agreements (Westlaw)
  23. 22 CCR § 87466, Observation of the Resident (Westlaw)
  24. 22 CCR § 87463, Reappraisals (Westlaw)
  25. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.683 (leginfo)
  26. 22 CCR § 87555, General Food Service Requirements (Westlaw)
  27. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.69 (leginfo)
  28. 22 CCR § 87465, Incidental Medical and Dental Care Services (Westlaw)
  29. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.626 (leginfo)
  30. 22 CCR § 87705, Care of Persons with Dementia (Westlaw)
  31. 22 CCR § 87706, Advertising Dementia Special Care, Programming, and Environments (Westlaw)
  32. 22 CCR § 87608, Postural Supports (Westlaw)
  33. 22 CCR § 87615, Prohibited Health Conditions (Westlaw)
  34. 22 CCR § 87633, Hospice Care for Terminally Ill Residents (Westlaw)
  35. California Health and Safety Code § 1569.696 (leginfo)