Prosper KinderCare

Staff did not know who was in charge of the operation at arrival on 8/13/26.

One classroom was over ratio on 3 days for 10 minutes each day.

This standard was found to be deficient.

One class out of six classes did not have a cot chart that identifies which cot belongs to each children.

One out of ten children's files did not have updated immunization records.

The operation's policy is missing several items to include how to access minimum standards online.

Three out of ten staff files did not have abuse and neglect required annual training available for review during the visit.

Four out of ten staff files were missing the completed 2912 affidavit available for review.

Two out of ten files were not updated and were missing health statements during the visit. 8/14/25-Two out of ten files were not updated and were missing health statements during the visit.

Two out of two infant teachers were missing SIDS/safe sleep required annual training.

Two out of ten files were not updated and were missing health statements during the visit.

The employee list posted was not updated during the visit.

9 out of 9 infant feeding schedules were either missing or not updated.

There was not data/impact test available for review during the visit.

Based on the information gathered during the investigation, it has been determined the operation failed to provide the parent with incident report when a child was injured in care.

Based on the information gathered during the investigation, it has been determined that the operation failed to complete an incident report when a child was injured while in care.

The required annual training were not avilable for review for five staff out of ten.

Three out of eight infants did not have an infant feeding schedule available for review.

The operation failed to report within the required timeframe (5 days) a director is no longer at the operation.

A staff member was present at the operation while having access to children while her background check status reflecting inactive.

When a child reported he was injured/hurt, he was not assessed further even after he was holding his arm against his body (favoring his arm) nor were the parents notified immediately.

There was not enough popular items available in several classrooms for all the children. Shelves were observed less than half empty.

The floors had dust, trash, toys, toilet paper, etc on the floor during the walk thru in six out seven classrooms. The wall trim was off the wall in 4 year old class.

One employee did not have personnel records at the time of inspection.

Five children's files did not have the required information for water activity.

Two Children did not have completed food allery emergency plans in their files at the time of inspection.

Four employees did not have required annual training.

Infants are not allowed opportunities for outdoor play due to improper clothing.

One child did not have required release information on file at the time of inspection.

Five children's files did not contain required information for Special Needs Care.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient. A young child walked out of a classroom and was walking around the center unattended.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient. The caregiver did not show good judgment when they did not inform the parent about the severity of an injury a child sustained while in care. As a result, a child remained in care for 8 hours with a fractured finger.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and found to be deficient. A caregiver did not apply proper first aid for an injury that a child received while in care.

A child was left unattended or approximately 3-5 minutes.

Based on information gathered, it was determined that the operation did not notify Licensing in the time frame required, that a young child was left unattended in a classroom.

Based on information gathered, it was determined that a young child was left unattended in a classroom for an undetermined period of time.

Based information gathered the operation did not notify parents in the required time frame that a young was left unattended in a classroom.

Three infants did not have updated written feeding instrutions in the infant room. One infant did not have written feeding instructions. This deficiency was corrected at inspection when the director's assistant provided written feeding instructions for all infants.

Three infants did not have updated written feeding instructions on file at the operation during the time of inspection.

Two caregivers did not realize that a child was no longer their group.

Documentation was not available at the time of inspcetion for two givers who supervise children under the age of 24 months.

The fire inspection does not reflect the operations current status.

A one year old child was allowed to play on playground equipment that is designed for children ages five through twelve, resulting in an injury that required medical attention.

The caregivers were not in proximity to intervene when a child received an eye injury.

A one year old child was allowed to play on playground equipment that is designed for children ages five through twelve, resulting in an injury that required medical attention.

The operation allowed a person to be present at the operation before receiving notice from the CBCU regarding the person s eligibility.

A caregiver did not know all the children that they were supervising in their care.

A shed containing cleaning supplies and other hazardous materials was left unlocked while children were on the playground.

Three of the nine personnel files reviewed were missing documentation showing the education qualifications for the caregivers.

One of the ten children records reviewed was missing a health statement.

Seven of the nine personnel records reviewed were missing notorized affidavit forms.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and was found to be deficient. During interviews of staff, three of the three caregivers interviewed stated that they had observed a caregiver yell at the children in an aggressive, loud tone on separate occasions when the caregiver was redirecting and/or disciplining the children.

This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and was found to be deficient. During interviews of staff, two of the three caregivers interviewed stated that they had observed a caregiver physically handle the children in a rough manner on separate occasions when the caregiver was redirecting the children.

Five of the five infants were missing monthly feeding schedules.