Type A.   In a Type A facility a resident:

(A) must be physically and mentally capable of evacuating the facility unassisted. This may include mobile non-ambulatory persons such as those who are in wheelchairs or electric carts and have the capacity to transfer and evacuate themselves in an emergency.

(B) does not require routine attendance during nighttime sleeping hours; and

(C) must be capable of following directions under emergency conditions.

Assisted living residents. General characteristics of assisted living residents include, but are not limited to, the following. A resident may:

• exhibit symptoms of mental or emotional disturbance, but is not considered at risk of imminent harm to self or others;
• need assistance with movement;
• require assistance with bathing, dressing, and grooming;
• require assistance with routine skin care, such as application of lotions, or treatment of minor cuts and burns;
• need reminders to encourage toilet routine and prevent incontinence;
• require temporary services by professional personnel;
• need assistance with medications, supervision of self-medication, or administration of medication;
• require encouragement to eat or monitoring due to social or psychological reasons of temporary illness;
• be hearing impaired or speech impaired;
• be incontinent without pressure sores;
• require established therapeutic diets;
• require self-help devices; and
• need assistance with meals.