Section 2603.100 Clothing, Personal Hygiene, Grooming
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 20 CORRECTIONS, CRIMINAL JUSTICE, AND LAW ENFORCEMENT › CHAPTER IX: DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE › Part 2603 COUNTY SHELTER CARE STANDARDS › Section 2603.100 Clothing, Personal Hygiene, Grooming
Text
Section 703
Section 2603.100 Clothing,
Personal Hygiene, Grooming
a) Introduction
Good personal
grooming habits should be considered part of the shelter care program in an
effort to enhance morale, self-respect, and health.
b) Minimum Standards
1) Cleanliness
Mechanical
washing and drying equipment and cleaning agents must be provided for
children's clothing. Cleaning of children's clothing may be contracted.
A) A staff member shall supervise and instruct children in the
operation of machines and proper use of cleaning aids during the clothes
washing process.
B) Outer clothing shall be changed at least three times weekly.
C) Underclothing and socks shall be changed daily.
2) Grooming and Personal Hygiene
A) Children without funds shall be provided necessary equipment
and articles to maintain proper grooming and personal hygiene.
B) Bathing or showering shall be required at least three times
weekly, except as amended by medical advice in individual cases. Every child
shall have the opportunity to bathe or shower daily.
C) Children shall not be required to shave.
i) Shaving equipment shall be made available.
ii) Females shall be provided with shaving supplies appropriate
for personal hygiene needs.
D) Barber and beautician services shall be made accessible. Hair
shall be kept neat and clean.
i) There shall be no standard hair length or style required.
ii) Sideburns, mustaches, and beards are acceptable.
E) Female children shall be provided articles for feminine
hygiene.
F) When a child abuses the requirement of neat and clean
grooming, the superintendent may designate grooming standards to be maintained
by the child.
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.