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Primrose School of Stone Brooke

Child care center · 5651 VIRGINIA PKWY, Mckinney, TX 75071-5533 · License 1788779

0Compliance score
Poor

Capacity 213. InfantToddlerPre-KindergartenSchool

Violation history (64)

SeverityDateStandard / narrativeCorrected
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
5— 746.1205(a)(4) - Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity
This standard was evaluated during the investigation and was found to be deficient. A toddler left the group who was outside without the caregivers being aware. The toddler was found unsupervised in a restroom located inside of a classroom by another staff member.
—
4— 746.2909(4) - Arrangement of Napping Equipment - Provides Access to Walkway
In a Pre-K classroom, children were resting on cots that did not have enough walking space for children and caregivers to safely evacuate during an emergency. Photos were taken.
—
1— 746.611(a)(1) - Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program
Two of the ten children records reviewed were missing health statements.
—
3— 746.501(a)(30) - Written Operational Policies - Support inclusive services
The written operational policies did not list procedures for provide inclusive services to children with special needs.
—
5— 745.621(a)(1) - Initial background checks submitted - At the time you submit your application
During the investigation inspection two caregivers who did not have active background checks were present and were observed caring for children.
—
5— 746.501(a)(29) - Written Operational Policies - Unassigned Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
The operational policies did not list procedures for unassigned Epipens.
—
4— 746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
This standard was tasked over for this investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver at the time of the bottle mix-up was not familiar with the child and did not know the name of the baby being fed. The center has a system in place with the infant caregivers to ensure that a name to face is conducted when bottle feeding. Call out the name on the bottle, identify the child, pick up the child, and match the bottle and child together.
Yes
5— 746.1201(1) - Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control
This standard was evaluated as part of the investigation and was found to be deficient. Through interviews with staff, it was determined a caregiver was not competent in their job duties when they gave a bottle of breast milk to the wrong infant.
Yes

Severity 5 = most serious. Source: official state record.

Inspections (56)

56 inspection record(s) on file from TX-HHSC.

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