Public records from Texas HHSC, shown in full.
There is enough evidence to support that the operation put an older child in the infant room that was older than 18 months from the youngest infant in the room.
There is enough evidence to support that a child was being placed in a highchair as a form of discipline and guidance.
Based on the evidence gathered during the DFPS investigation, a caregiver spanked their own child in a classroom during operating hours.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows that a caregiver failed to demonstrate good judgement by tying a child's shoes too tight, resulting in red blisters on the child's feet.
There was no policy regarding procedures for supporting inclusive services to children with special care needs in the operation's handbook.
One caregiver was observed leaving a classroom of ten, 16 month-4 year old children unsupervised during nap while another caregiver stood between their two classrooms.
One classroom was observed watching PJ Masks during lunchtime. This was corrected at inspection when the caregiver closed the laptop being used to watch tv.
One room had two children that were more than 18 months older than the youngest child. The children were moved to another room during the inspection.
Two nap mats had tears exposing the foam.
The operation failed to follow one of the conditions of the probation. The operation is required to hold quarterly meetings with employees to review the progress of the probation. Four employees did not attend the meeting for the second quarter.
A caregiver?s background check was not inactivated within 7 days of them no longer being associated with the operation. The background was deactivated during the inspection.
The operation failed to follow one of the conditions of the probation. The operation was required to conduct a staff meeting to discuss probation progress each quarter. This due date was the end of September, and the staff meeting was not conducted.
Grass was observed growing through the pea gravel creating a tripping hazard.
Anchoring equipmet was exposed under one piece of play equipment.
As required by conditions of the probation, the operation failed to create a plan to ensure that ratio is met at all times.
One caregiver completed CPR online without a hands-on portion.
One classroom was three children over ratio based on the specified age group. This was corrected at inspection when the director moved three children.
The loose fill on the playground did not meet the required depth of 6 inches.
The director was not present at the operation for 30 hours or 75% of the program's operating hours.
One child did not have two immunizations.
The director was not present at the beginning of the inspection. The person in charge did not have access to personnel or child files.
At arrival, there was one teacher in charge of 10 infants. This was corrected when an additional caregiver came into the classroom.
Two caregivers did not have CPR training. One caregiver had CPR training however it was solely online and did consists of hands-on instruction, practice and testing.
A caregiver gave the wrong number of children in their care. The caregiver was asked twice and gave the wrong number each time. This was corrected when the inspector pointed out that there was one more child than stated and the caregiver gave the correct number.
One caregiver was present with five infants ages 4 months to 18 months. The specified age group of the class was 0-11 months old. The child caregiver ratio for the specified age group is one caregiver to four infants. This was corrected when another caregiver came into the room.
Showing 25 of 54 records. The rest are in the state record linked above.
The full record for Little Crusaders Christian Preschool — and every other licensed provider in Austin — opens in the Austin directory.