Not yet reported: ages served, hours, days / week, schedule, holiday closures.
This provider does not publish pricing.
Plastic bags and gloves are stored in drawers in bathroom vanity. Older children use the bathroom independently. Date Disputed Date Disputed· May 4, 2026
Washington DCYF publishes the licensor’s own observation and a risk level for every citation it issues at a licensing visit, with the inspection report attached as a PDF.
Licensing visit · May 4, 2026
WAC 110-300-0165(2)(d) · Serious
Plastic bags and gloves are stored in drawers in bathroom vanity. Older children use the bathroom independently. Date Disputed Date Disputed
Emergency preparation and exiting
WAC 110-300-0166(4)(c)(i) · Serious
Emergency exit window in baby/infant room was locked when this licensor attempted to open it. Date Disputed Date Disputed
Storage of hazardous and maintenance supplies
WAC 110-300-0260(2)(a)(b) · Serious
The garage, which is used to store chemicals, was not locked. When this licensor opened the door, I observed chemicals and paints on a shelf accessible to children. Date Disputed Date Disputed
Storage of hazardous and maintenance supplies
WAC 110-300-0260(5) · Serious
A lawn blower with gas tank was accessible to children in an unlocked and unlatched storage shed during outdoor play.
Licensing visit · May 27, 2025
Equipment and surfaces in outdoor early learning space
WAC 110-300-0146(1)(a)(b) · Serious
The playchips surrounding the climber are not nine inches deep. The provdier acknowledges she has not installed more play chips this year as she is considering a different type of groundcover. Short 110-300-0170(2) Term
Immunizations and exempt children
WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2) · Long Term
Three of five child files reviewed contain immunization records that are more than one year old. The provider does not have a system whereby she ensures that immunization records are current.
WAC 110-300-0470(1) / 110-300-0470(2) · Short Term
Disaster/emergency plans, which are located within the licensee's Parent Policy Handbook do not include: -Procedures for severe wind storm and power outage, which is the most common weather related emergency in Snohomish County. -A procedure if the provider experiences a sudden emergency and children may be left unsupervised. -What to take when evacuating children including first aid kit, medication of individual children (if applicable) and child medication records. -How children will be evacuated, especially those that cannot walk independently -How children will be reunited with their parents after the event -How the provider will communicate with state and local officals after the earthquake ends to determine if it is safe to return to the home child care -How parents will be contacted after the emergency ends The Plan is not reviewed at program orientation with staff with document signatures.
Licensing visit · April 11, 2024
WAC 110-300-0215(3)(a)(ii) · Serious
Not all diaper creams and ointments are labelled with child's first and last name. The provider does not have written authorization forms for diaper ointment.
WAC 110-300-0470(1) / 110-300-0470(2) · Short Term
The Emergency Plan does not include most requirements of WAC 110-300-0470. It is not reviewed annually be staff with documented signatures.
Cost, hours and late pickup, a typical day, sick and biting policies.
Ask what changed after the six findings Washington DCYF ranked Serious, most recently in May 2026.It does not publish whether a finding was fixed. The rest carry its lower risk levels.
Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.
Not yet reported: established, teaching approach.
Every state visit and complaint on file, shown in full and never edited. Open a date to read what the state wrote.
Do you run AFSHARZADEH NAZANIN? Shortlist has no tuition, hours or ratios for it, because the state does not publish that. Add what is missing. It is free and takes about ten minutes.