What describes a "component" in terms of child occupied facilities?

A "component" in terms of child-occupied facilities refers to specific design or structural elements that are integral to the function and safety of the space. These components might include built-in fixtures, such as shelving designed at a child's height, protective barriers, or specialized equipment intended for children's use. Understanding this context is important because these elements are fundamentally designed to enhance accessibility and ensure the well-being of children in the environment.

While social areas for children, decorative features, and furniture arrangement plans contribute to the overall ambiance and usability of a child-occupied facility, they do not refer to the inherent structural or design elements that constitute the facility's framework. Components, in this sense, are functional parts that directly influence the safety and effectiveness of the space for children.