The Learning Experience

Staff did not have 24hours of trainining in all required areas. The following were not included: Emergency Prepardness, Preventing/responsing to emergiencies due to allergic reactions, Understanding buiding and physical premesis safety,

The operation failed to update proof of liability insurance by the expiration date.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient when an infant ingested a label.

There was sufficient evidence found to determine that staff members were unaware of how a pacifier that did not belong to the child ended up back with their belongings on two accounts. This was corrected at inspection when staff members labeled all infant's pacifiers with their names and director implemented daily walk throughs of the infant classroom.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient when a caregiver exercised poor judgement when she used harsh tones when interacting with the children in care. In addition, this caregiver was also observed instructing one child to hit another child.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient when a caregiver grabbed a child by the arm.

The caregiver didn't use good judgment when she held the child up by the hands with his arms extended while hopping around which led to a nursemaid elbow injury.

A child was left in the classroom unsupervised.

Two caregivers were missing first aid certification.

Three out of the ten immunizations that were reviewed are not current.

One caregivers was working at the operation prior to receiving a background check status result of eligible, eligible with conditions, or provisionally eligible. This was corrected at inspection when the caregivers left the operation during the inspection and the operation submitted the background online during the inspection.

It was observed during the inspection two caregivers wiping children's noses and not washing their hands in between each nose cleaning. This was corrected at inspection. When caregiver was asked to wash their hands after cleaning a child's nose.

It was observed two children's medications had expired. This was corrected at inspection. Expired medications were removed and not administered.

Three children in the toddler class had visible running noses that needed attention. This was corrected at inspection when cargivers were informed and wiped their noses.

A caregiver accidentally used the incorrect cleaning solution on equipment resulting in two children receiving chemical reactions.

A child was left unsupervised for approximately 5 minutes, after a caregiver failed to conduct the proper roll check.

Out of ten files reviewed, one child was not current on immunizations.

Fire drills for the last three months have exit times documented for more than three minutes.

Three children that are four years old and have been enrolled at the operation for more than 120 days did not have vision and hearing screening documentation available at the time of the inspection.

There is no information of the trainers qualifications printed on the training certificates.

One child with a documented food allergy did not have a food allergy plan on file.

Several infant feeding instructions were not reviewed and updated.

A child was left unsupervised in a classroom for approximately 3 minutes.