Everbrook Academy

During the inspection, the child safety alarm in the operation van did not function.

Several employees at the operation did not have a current CPR/First Aid certification on file.

Several employees did not have certificates to show they had completed their required 24 hours of annual training for their last complete year of employment.

During the inspection, outlets accesible to children in both a toddlers room and a preschool room were uncovered. The Director recovered both outlets immediately.

Toxic cleaning supplies were located in two unlocked child-accessible cabinets in a preschool room. The Director removed the supplies and placed them where children cannot reach or access immediately.

A child in care with a severe food allergy that requires treatment with an Epi-Pen had no completed Food Allergy Emergency Plan on file at the operation.

This standard was found to be deficient as the school's multipurpose room did not have an emergency evacuation diagram posted. This was corrected during the walk through of the operation as a new emergency diagram was posted by the end of the inspection.

This standards was found to be deficient as multiple classrooms had outlets withough safety outlets. This was corrected during the inspection.

This standard was found to be deficient because staff failed to maintain active auditory and visual awareness of children on the playground, as required by 746.1205 (a)(4). The operation acknowledged an oversight in supervision, as staff did not promptly intervene to prevent unsafe behavior, resulting in a 3-year-old sustaining a fractured arm. This lack of proactive monitoring directly contributed to the injury, demonstrating non-compliance with the standard.

This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. The operation did not share a copy of the incident report with the parent within 48 hours of the incident occurring and the child receiving medical treatment .

This standard was found to be deficient after a caregiver failed to conduct a proper supervision protocol, resulting in a child being left alone and unsupervised for approximately 7 minutes after leaving the designated area. The three-year-old child was found by another caregiver and returned to their classroom after being located.

The school vehicle did not have the parents' contact information in the vehicle for the children being transported in the vehicle.

Personnel training records, which are stored electronically, were not available for review during the inspection.

Seven of the eight children whose parents indicated had food allergies or food intolerances did not have food allergy emergency plans on file at the operation.

The admission information for the ten children records reviewed were missing permission to participate in water activities and information about whether the child can swim without assistance. The operation does offer sprinkler play in the summer months.

The school vehicle did not have emergency medical transport and emergency treatment authorization forms in the vehicle for the children being transported. This was corrected at inspection when the operation put copies of the information in the vehicle.

The operation's last documented fire inspection conducted by the local fire marshal was on 3/24/22.

At the time of inspection, the operation's last documentled severe weather drill was last November. No severe weather drill had been conducted this year as of yet.