Xplor

A caregiver used prohibited punishments on his own child while in care at the operation.

A caregiver was observed to have hit, flick and pop a child on the mouth and face.

Caregivers used poor judgement when they neglected to report instances of corporal punishment on a child in care to administration or licensing.

This standard was evaluated during an investigation and found to be deficient after the daycare failed to notify a parent immediately after a child fell and injured his wrist.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient after a caregiver failed to notify management staff after a child fell and injured his wrist resulting in medical care.

This standard was found to be deficient after staff files did not include 24 hours of training.

This standard was found to be deficient after the director files did not contain 30 hours of annual training.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient after a caregiver grabbed a child by the arm and pulled her forward forcing her to move as she resisted.

The daycare failed to provide an incident report to a parent after a teacher physically pulled and dragged a child by the arm posing a risk of physical injury.

I read a statement written by the alleged caregiver and she admitted to tapping the child on the hand.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient after a child was placed in a dark bathroom as a form of punishment.

Due to information obtained during an investigation, this standard was found to be deficient due to concerns with positive interactions by caregivers in the operation.

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

It was determined that a caregiver did not exercise good judgment when choosing to roughhouse with children which resulted in an accidental injury of a child.

Director position has been vacant for 37 days

Based on the investigation findings, it has been determined there needs to be more supervision due to the frequent bites observed on the victim. No caregivers could intervene in a timely manner to prevent the biting.

The emergency plans for 2 children with diagnosed food allergies, lacked the required signatures. Both children have EpPens. (1 lacked the parent signature & the other lacked both the parent and health professional signature).

The Children's Product Certification Form was not available at the time of the inspection.

It was determined that staff left a child unsupervised for a brief period - as they transitioned the group from one area to another.

The caregivers admitted to leaving a child alone in a classroom due to not conducting a name to face check before going outside or checking the classroom before leaving the classroom.

The operation did not report an incident where a child was injured and required medical attention within the 48 hour time span.

The operation did not have a current health inspection.