The department, AAA, or managed care entity may summarily suspend the contract pending a hearing based on a reasonable, good faith belief that the client's health, safety, or well-being is in imminent jeopardy. Examples of circumstances indicating jeopardy could include, but are not limited to:

(1) The individual provider has committed domestic violence or abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of a child, as defined in RCW 26.44.020, or a vulnerable adult, as defined in RCW 74.34.020;

(2) The individual provider is engaged in the misuse of alcohol, controlled substances, or legend drugs during working hours;

(3) The individual provider engages in other behavior directed toward the client or other persons involved in the client's life that places the client at risk of harm;

(4) A report from the client's health care provider that the client's health is negatively affected by inadequate care being provided by the individual provider;

(5) A complaint from the client or client's representative that the client is not receiving adequate care from the individual provider;

(6) The individual provider failed to engage in essential interventions identified in the service plan, such as medications or medical supplies;

(7) The individual provider failed to respond appropriately to emergencies; and/or

(8) The department, AAA or department designee may also summarily suspend the individual provider's contract in accordance with the terms of the contract.