Description:
Our focus is to provide a stimulating learning experience which promotes each child's social, emotional, physical and cognitive development. Our goal is to support children's desire to be life long learners
Provider may provide care for 8 children below age of 2;
Where possible, ChildcareCenter provides inspection reports as a service to families. This information is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns, as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.
Inspection Date | Inspection Type | Corrections |
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2020-11-03 | Follow-Up Inspection | |
2020-10-02 | Unannounced, Annual Inspection | Correction Verified: 2020-10-02 |
Finds:
Citation - Moderate 100-13(9)(a)-(d); Toxic/hazardous chemical requirements The provider did not comply with the Child Safety and Injury Prevention rule by having toxic or hazardous chemicals accessible to children. In the upstairs bathroom, there was a bottle of toilet cleaner in a cabinet above the toilet. In the downstairs 2/3 classroom in a cabinet under the sink, there were accessible cleaners. This was a repeat rule violation. |
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2020-10-02 | Unannounced, Annual Inspection | Correction Verified: 2020-10-02 |
Finds:
Citation - Moderate 100-13(7); Plastic bags, latex gloves, and balloons inaccessible to under 5 The provider did not comply with the Child Safety and Injury Prevention rule by having accessible plastic bags. In the 3/4 year old classroom in a drawer, there were gallon sized Zip Lock bags that were large enough for a child's head to fit inside. This was a repeat rule violation. |
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2020-05-15 | Announced | |
2020-05-15 | Announced, Annual Inspection | |
2019-09-03 | Follow-Up Inspection | |
2019-09-03 | Follow-Up, First | |
2019-08-12 | Unannounced | |
2019-08-12 | Unannounced, Annual Inspection | |
2019-04-11 | Follow-Up Inspection | |
2019-04-11 | Follow-Up, First | |
2019-03-25 | Announced | Correction Verified: 2019-03-25 |
Finds:
Citation - High 100-11(1); Provide and maintain active supervision The provider did not comply with the Child Supervision and Security rule by having children who were not actively supervised. In the 2/5 year old classroom, the caregivers did not know the number of children in their care. |
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2019-03-25 | Announced, Annual Inspection | Correction Verified: 2019-03-25 |
Finds:
Citation - High 100-11(1); Provide and maintain active supervision The provider did not comply with the Child Supervision and Security rule by having children who were not actively supervised. In the 2/5 year old classroom, the caregivers did not know the number of children in their care. |
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2018-10-11 | Follow-Up Inspection | |
2018-10-11 | Follow-Up, First |
If you are a provider and you believe any information is incorrect, please contact us. We will research your concern and make corrections accordingly.
Write a review about AristoCat Childrens Academy-Heber. Let other families know what’s great, or what could be improved. Please read our brief review guidelines to make your review as helpful as possible.
Their program is all for show. The teachers are at maximum capacity or over most of the time, the kids are just numbers. How they still have a license is beyond me, so many violations hidden. I pulled my kids once I found another option and they are not crying at every drop off anymore. Listen to your kids, they will tell you the truth!
The Heber City AristoCat program is not a safe environment for children.
Psychologist say the number one thing parents need to provide for their children is safety. The AristoCat Academy fails to provide this essential need.
I witness first hand children being attacked by other children on several occasions. The only disciplinary action taken was alone time for the student who was behaving poorly. Sometimes they held the teacher's hand or were directed to go do another activity until they could calm down. Rarely did this work. Moments later that same student would attack another child again. Sometimes they would attack the teacher they were angry with.
Perhaps the teachers need better training on how to deal with these situations. But from what I witness the teachers at the AristoCat Children's Academy exercised every resource they had available to the best of their ability. Regardless, the management at this academy are more interested in keeping cliental than proving a safe environment for the teachers and most importantly the students.
This program offers no accountability for poor behavior. The parents, in my opinion, needed to be involved and told if their child continues to attack the other students they will be expelled or suspended from the program.
Safety needs to come first! Until the AristoCat Children's Academy realizes this I will NOT be sending ANY of my children to their program. I will not promote there business in any way.