Oakmont KinderCare

A caregiver was witnessed on the phone while supervising children outside.

The operation did not report to licensing a child being unsupervised in the 48-hour time span.

A caregiver was not properly supervising a child, resulting in the child getting away with no visual or auditory proximity.

Playground loose fill was not at sufficient depth at the time of inspection.

It was found that a caregiver yelled at a child in care. Additionally, the caregiver has a pattern of yelling at children.

It was found that a caregiver has repeatedly threatened to use prohibited punishment on children in care.

It was found that a caregiver grabbed a child in care. It was also found that this caregiver has grabbed multiple children on previous occasions.

The operation did not complete the employees who left employment survey timely

Based on the information gathered during the course of a DFPS investigation, it was found that a caregiver did not intervene when a child was injured while rolling around in the mulch loose fill on the playground.

Based on the information gathered during a DFPS investigation, it was found that a caregiver who had unsupervised access to children in care did not have a current first aid certificate.

Based on the information gathered during a DFPS investigation, it was found that the operation did not notify a parent of a child's injuries upon pickup.

A caregiver was witnessed hitting a child on the leg with an open hand.

A caregiver fed a child a bottle of breast milk that did not belong to him.

A caregiver fed a child breast milk from a bottle that was not labeled.

The operation did not inform a parent of a situation that placed a child at risk.

A current gas inspection was not available for review.

A child was left in a soiled diaper and not check on long enough to develop a rash.

The operation was not documenting substitutions to the daily menu.

Two child files were missing the health care professional statement of health.

A child was left unsupervised in a classroom for approximately 1 minute.

A child was given a food that he has a diagnosed allergy to.

Based on interviews it was determined a child was left outside unattended for less than two minutes. This was corrected at inspection when the director talked with both caregivers involved and discussed the transition policies and procedures to make sure the caregivers are following them at all times. The director reminded the caregivers to ask for assistance if needed.

Five infant feeding instructions were not current.

Loose fill on two playgrounds were not at the required depth and needed to be maintained.

Out of ten files reviewed, two children were not current on immunizations.