Which of the following is classified as a Group I-1 occupancy?

Group I-1 occupancy refers to residential facilities that provide accommodations for people who are incapable of self-preservation due to age, mental or physical limitations. This classification includes facilities that cater to individuals who need assistance and supportive services.

Social Rehabilitation Facilities fit this classification as they are designed to provide care for individuals with social, mental, or emotional challenges, assisting them in their recovery process and enabling them to reintegrate into society. These facilities focus on rehabilitation and support, which aligns with the intent of Group I-1 occupancy to ensure safety and care for vulnerable individuals.

In contrast, while hospitals, correctional centers, and adult day care facilities serve specific needs, they do not fall under the Group I-1 classification in the same way. Hospitals are more aligned with Group I-2 occupancy due to their provision of medical care and services. Correctional centers typically fall under their own unique category, often referred to as Group I-3, which addresses secure detention. Adult day care, while supportive, often caters to a day-use setting rather than offering the residential support structure associated with Group I-1.