You can find licensing information about a Child Care School at www.mass.gov if you live in MA. If you live in CA, you can go on www.ccld.ca.gov/PG411.htm
The only child care licensing class I could find in your area is at Rasmussen College.
Some states value certain aspects of child care over others. They based their policies and licensing procedures on what they feel is in the child's best interest.
staff to child ratio
You will need to contact the Las Vegas Child Care Licensing Board directly to find out exact costs of a child care license as that information is not published. Their telephone number is (702)229-6281.
No, school is not considered a child care facility
Each state has an agency that reviews and inspects child care facilities and would have the latest information about a particular Kiddie Kare location. For example in Arizona it would be the Department of Health Services' Bureau of Child Care Licensing.
It appears that licensing isn't required is you are only watching a few kids for a few hours. In Alabama, child care centers that operate less than four hours a day are not regulated by the Department of Human Resources. If you are establishing a full-service 'day care center', then licensing is required. According to the National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care and Early Education, all day care centers in Alabama, with the exception of religious and school-based programs, must meet state licensing requirements for health and safety, staff-to-child ratios, caregiver qualifications, and curriculum. Here is the contact information for licensing: Department of Human Resources Office of Day Care 50 N. Ripley Montgomery, AL 36130 Phone: (334) 242-1425 Web Page: http://www.dhr.state.al.us/page.asp?pageid=255
Child care isn't like babysitting; it is professional. Forms can include contracts, information about you, and etc. It is important for the child care provider to have this information. For the safety of your child.
Skip to content. | Skip to navigation search site advanced search… ver español members only donate Sections Home For Families For Providers For Employers For Community Partners Get Involved About Us Find Childcare Subnav Sections WA Scholarships Licensing Professional Development Provider Tools QRIS Subsidies Update Your Profile Personal tools Licensing Do you need to be licensed to care for children? Individuals and agencies that offer child care must be licensed through the State of Washington with few exceptions. You need to be licensed if: You are caring for a child or children who are not related to you (except a close relative); The care is on an ongoing, regularly scheduled basis for the purpose of engaging in business. Persons who care for a relative's, neighbor's or friend's child or children (known as Family, Friend and Neighbor {FFN}) with or without compensation, where the person providing care for periods of less than twenty-four hours does not conduct such an activity on an ongoing, regularly scheduled basis for the purpose of engaging business, which includes but is not limited to, advertising. Such care is not required to be licensed but is an option for FFN providers. For more information about licensing, visit the DEL Licensing web page. Minimum Licensing Requirements for licensing child care centers and homes. "Licensed Child Care in Washington state: A Guide for Child Care Providers" is a pamphlet to help prospective providers understand the licensing process.
Sharon Louise Ashbrook Medlock has written: 'Before- and after-school child-care programs for school-age children implemented in school districts in the State of Ohio, 1985-1990' -- subject(s): Child care services, School-age child care, Case studies, School-based child care, Latchkey children
The answer depends on the location and nature of the staph infection, the activities the child will participate in during school, and the child's age. Contact your health care provider and school nurse for information specific to your situation.
Michelle Seligson has written: 'School-age child care' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, School-age child care 'Bringing yourself to work' -- subject(s): Child care workers, Emotional intelligence, Group relations training, School-age child care