Child and Family Development Center Mineral Wells
Repeat pattern: the same regulatory standard was cited more than once within a 60-month window.
Regulatory record
Compiled from the originating licensing authority. Each item links to its source. Severity marked “(inferred)” was derived from the citation, not assigned by the authority.
- Serious
Dishes were cleaned in hand washing sinks inside the utility closet and in the kitchen at the operation with only soap and water.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Serious
Operation multiple times allowed children sit on carpet that smelled of mildew and was damp from a kitchen drainage entering from the wall.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Serious
Operation failed to comply with Code Enforcement when instructed to not use the kitchen until plumbing was fixed.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Serious
Operation failed to notify CCR that the kitchen had flooded due to the grease trap being clogged.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Serious
Parents were not notified of flooding in the kitchen.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Critical
The permit holder has failed to ensure compliance of the minimum standards by not instructing the director to comply with the local authority.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Critical
Director failed to ensure compliance of the minimum standards by not following code enforcement?s restrictions, which were to not use the facilities kitchen until clogged plumbing and flooding of the area was fixed, as well as instructing staff not to abide by the same authority. Director failed to ensure the flooding was reported to CCR and parents, as well as not providing a safe environment for children, of which were allowed to maintain in the classroom the flooded water had entered.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
- Serious
Child was served identified foods to an allergic child.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Critical
Director failed to ensure compliance of the minimum standards by not administering safeguards and procedures given to them that would have prevented a child from having a reaction to food allergies.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
- Critical
Operation was found noncompliant after contacting EMS, several minutes after contacting the parent and administering an epinephrine auto-injectors due to the child having an allergic reaction to an unknown substance.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Serious
The permit holder failed to ensure the director and staff followed minimum standards regarding food allergies. The director and staff failed to follow both operational policies and a child's food allergy plan established by the physician.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Critical
Director and caregivers demonstrated a lack of competency in knowing how to administer the EpiPen, which delayed life-saving treatment.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
- Critical
A group of children were unsupervised when a caregiver fell asleep with an infant in their arms.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - Critical
A caregiver demonstrated a lack of good judgment when observed asleep while holding an infant.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
- Critical
Caregiver allowed a child to leave the classroom for over 2 minutes unsupervised.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
- Critical
Caregiver did not show good judgment when they dragged a child by the ankles over 4 feet in the classroom.
source: Texas HHSC CCR verify - source: Texas HHSC CCR
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- Texas HHSC CCR — https://data.texas.gov
Independent data record assembled from public licensing sources. Not legal advice; not affiliated with any government agency or law firm.