Kindercare Learning Center 301421

0106(10) The licensor observed that one staff member’s Bloodborne Pathogens (BBP) training had expired. This training is essential for safely handling situations involving exposure to blood or other potentially infectious materials, especially when responding to a child with an injury. 0106(11) The licensor observed that a staff member’s First Aid and CPR certification had expired. Current certification in First Aid and CPR is critical to ensure staff are prepared to respond effectively and promptly in the event of a medical emergency. 0106(12) The licensor observed that a staff member’s food handler card (food handler’s permit) had expired. Maintaining a current food handler card is essential for ensuring safe food preparation and handling practices, which help prevent foodborne illnesses. Page 2 of 7 Non-Compliances: This section of the Inspection Report lists non-compliances found during any licensing inspection. Information from this section will be reported to Child Care Check and can be used to determine current and future licensing and enforcement actions. 0106(3) The licensor observed that a staff member had not completed the required Child Basics training. This training is essential to ensure staff understand fundamental child care practices and safety protocols necessary for providing quality care. 0106(8) Risk

0165 (2)(c) The licensor observed that the power cords for the refrigerator and a radio were hanging from a shelf in a looped formation, creating a potential safety hazard due to the risk of entanglement or tripping. 0165(2)(d) The licensor observed rolls of plastic bags stored on a children's toilets and on top of hand towel dispensers, making them easily accessible to children and posing a potential suffocation or choking hazard. Risk

0166(3)(c) The licensor observed a floor cleaning machine, trashbins and water table brought indoors and were stored near an exit door. Storing equipment in front of or near designated exits can obstruct egress and poses a potential safety hazard in the event of an emergency evacuation. Risk

0186 (2) The licensor observed that children with known food allergies did not have completed Individual Care Plans (ICPs) on file, as required. While some ICPs were signed by the parent or guardian, they were incomplete and lacked critical information. Specifically, the ICPs were missing written instructions from the child’s licensed health care provider. 0186(2) The licensor observed that for children with known food allergies, the early learning provider did not ensure that medication training—necessary to properly manage a child’s food allergy—was arranged or conducted by the child’s parent or guardian. Risk

0186 (2) The licensor observed that children with known food allergies did not have completed Individual Care Plans (ICPs) on file, as required. While some ICPs were signed by the parent or guardian, they were incomplete and lacked critical information. Specifically, the ICPs were missing written instructions from the child’s licensed health care provider. 0186(2) The licensor observed that for children with known food allergies, the early learning provider did not ensure that medication training—necessary to properly manage a child’s food allergy—was arranged or conducted by the child’s parent or guardian. Risk

0260(5) The licensor observed multiple cleaning tools and sanitation items stored in areas accessible to children, creating potential health and safety hazards