Public records from Texas HHSC, shown in full.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows that the caregiver did not share relevant information with the incoming caregiver, including parent instructions and details about the child. As a result, continuity of care was not maintained.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows that the caregiver did not ensure she knew which children she was responsible for. As a result, a child was left behind in the classroom.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows that a caregiver left a child alone in a classroom. The assigned caregiver left the area without verifying the child?s whereabouts, resulting in a lapse in supervision.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows the caregivers reported they used physical force to make a child nap or rest during naptime.
Information obtained throughout the investigation shows the operation did not report an occurrence that placed a child at risk for injury or harm as required.
The operation failed to provide care consistent with the child?s needs when a child was served food that he was not supposed to consume on two separate dates while in care at the operation.
Multiple children were found during the investigation to have long waiting periods between activities and/or prolonged periods during which children stand or sit specifically at the front desk and/or in the director?s office.
The operation was found during an investigation to be serving candy, soda, and cupcakes to a child in care regularly which does meet the meals and snacks must follow the meal patterns established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) that is administered by the Texas Department of Agriculture.
One child was unsupervised while present at the operation when the child was able to leave their classroom without the assigned caregiver being aware of their whereabouts in the operation.
There was no incident report written for an incident where a child was unsupervised at the operation or for behavioral issues with a child that occurred at the operation.
The operation does not have a written operational policy that addresses suspension and expulsion.
A child was not provided nap or rest time even though the child was in care more than 5 hours.
The operation was found during an investigation to be out of ratio in one classroom when they had one caregiver with 18-20 children in a classroom that is only supposed to have 15 children with one caregiver.
One staff raised their voice while disciplining the child humiliating the child in the classroom in front of the other children and staff, blaming the child for being hit by another child while present at the operation. Specifically, using a harsh tone while telling the child it was their fault they were hit for following the other child.
One child was found to be using a personal cellular phone and/or tablet throughout the day that exceeds one hour per day.
Good judgement-When a child was exhibiting behavior issues in the class, administration did not provide the caregivers additional resources or support to help the child and protect the safety of the other children in the classroom.
It was found during an investigation that children are using tablets which is not part of the activity plan.
It was found during an investigation that there was one incident where a child was unsupervised at the operation that was not reported to CCR.
The operation did not share a copy of an incident report with a parent or obtain a parent's signature on it within 48 hours of when the incident occurred.
During an investigation it was discovered the operation was not following the conditions placed on a background check.
During an investigation it was found that children are not being properly supervised when using the Make-Believe Room.
The operation failed to properly notify CCR of an injury to a child that required medical treatment.
A child was left on the playground for an unknown amount of time.
Based on the information obtained, it was determined that an infant was observed sleeping on the floor on top of a boppy pillow.
A child was left on the playground for approx. ten minutes.
Showing 25 of 50 records. The rest are in the state record linked above.
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