NFPA 101 (Life Safety Code, Chapter 18/19.7.1.4) requires healthcare fire drills to include transmission of the fire alarm signal and a simulation of emergency fire conditions, ensuring staff are trained to carry out emergency duties. Full evacuation of patients is not required during drills.
References: NFPA 101, Sections 18/19.7.1.4; The Joint Commission EOC standards.

NFPA 70 (NEC) Article 110.26(A)(1) establishes the depth of working space in front of electrical equipment.
For systems 0-150 volts to ground, the minimum depth is 3 ft (36 in.); for 151-600 volts, the required depth is 3-4 ft depending on the condition (exposed live parts and grounded surfaces). In healthcare facilities, unless a more stringent "condition" applies, the baseline minimum clearance encountered for 600 V or less is 36 inches.
References:
NFPA 70, National Electrical Code, Article 110.26(A)(1) Working Space-Depth.
American Hospital Association (AHA), CHFM Candidate Handbook - Compliance domain (electrical code application).

(15 days)
Explanation:
Calculation:
234,480 ÷ 15,000 = 15.63 days # # 15 days supply available.
References: NFPA 99, Oxygen Storage and Piping Systems; CHFM Candidate Handbook - Maintenance and Operations domain.

Any renovation project in a healthcare environment-even in non-clinical spaces like a dietitian's office- requires evaluation of infection control and safety hazards. The Infection Control Risk Assessment (ICRA) process, supported by The Joint Commission and Facility Guidelines Institute (FGI) standards, mandates involvement of infection prevention and safety personnel in planning.
Correct (D): Ensures compliance with infection prevention standards and staff/patient safety during renovation.
Incorrect:
A). housekeeping and security: Important for support but not primary coordinators.
B). interior designer and supply chain: Handle design and material procurement, but not regulatory compliance.
C). information technologies and finance: Important in certain projects, but not relevant for infection/safety planning.
References:
Facility Guidelines Institute (FGI) Guidelines - Renovation planning includes infection control considerations.
The Joint Commission (EC and IC standards) - Requirement for ICRA involvement during construction
/renovation.
AHA/CHFM Candidate Handbook - Planning, Design and Construction domain.
Healthcare Facility Maintenance Management Expert said:

The Joint Commission (TJC) aligns with NFPA 101: Life Safety Code. For business occupancies (such as outpatient clinics), the requirement is that fire drills be conducted annually (every 12 months).
Quarterly (every 3 months) drills are required for healthcare occupancies (hospitals, nursing care).
Outpatient business occupancies are less stringent.
References:
NFPA 101: Life Safety Code - Business Occupancy section.
The Joint Commission, Environment of Care Standards - Fire drill requirements.
CHFM Candidate Handbook - Compliance domain.
________________________________________