Creative Learning Center

Based on the DFPS investigation, a caregiver was observed wearing the same pair of gloves while changing multiple children's diapers and did not wash their hands between changes.

Based on the DFPS investigation, 2 caregivers were observed on video footage hitting children in their care.

There are concerns that a caregiver was observed aggressively sitting children down in their chairs and lifting children by the arm after diaper changes.

Based on the DFPS investigation, a caregiver was observed on video surveillance not washing children's hands after changing their diapers.

3 caregivers did not have the required training topics at the time of the inspection.

An infant was placed in a crib on their stomach with the intention of the infant falling asleep. This was corrected when the infant was turned over on their back.

The operation has not certified annually in writing using the Children's Product Certification form provided by HHSC that they have reviewed each of the recall notices issued by the CPSC. This was corrected when the Children's Product Certification Form was emailed to the director to complete.

One infant was sleeping in a crib with a noise machine. This was corrected when the caregiver removed the noise machine from the crib.

Based on the DFPS investigation, it was determined that a caregiver pinched a child which caused an injury

Based on the DFPS investigation, there is enough evidence to determine a caregiver was yelling at the children in care.

7 of 8 infant feeding instructions had not been updated within the past 30 days.

1 of 10 personnel files reviewed was missing 5 of the required Pre-service hours required within the first 90 days.

Caregiver observed supervising children in care with a pending background check on file.

During a DFPS investigation, there was sufficient evidence to support that a caregiver served a child food identified on the child's allergy emergency plan which caused the child to go into anaphylactic shock.

During a DFPS investigation, there was sufficient evidence to support that a caregiver neglectfully supervised a child in care.

The operation fail to contact CCR when a teacher unknowingly left one of her students in the classroom.

It was determined that a caregiver was not appropriately supervising the children in her group when one of the students were left in the classroom. The owner was walking the halls when she saw the child in the classroom. The owner took over supervision until the child returned to their group. It is unknown how long the child was left alone.