3 rules cited at Nabor House Community changed after some of these citations (marked “rule revised”), so the wording that applied at the time may differ from our plain-English explanation.
Medium · Dec 15, 2025 · Inspection
746.1309(e) - Documented Annual Training- Required Content
Two caregivers out of four files reviewed did not have the following HASA trainings available for review. 1.Administering medication 2. Preventing and responding to emergencies due to food or an allergic reaction. 3. Handling, storing, and disposing of hazardous materials. 4.Understand building and premises safety 5.Preventing and controlling the spread of communicable diseases, including immunizations 6. Emergency preparedness
In plain English: A caregiver's 24 hours of yearly training must fit the ages of the children in their care and cover set topics, including at least six hours on areas such as child development or guidance and discipline, and at least one hour on preventing, recognizing, and reporting child abuse and neglect. At least five of the hours must be instructor-led, and caregivers of children under 24 months must also have one hour on shaken baby syndrome, infant sleep practices and SIDS, and early brain development. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Dec 29, 2025
- Correction verified:
- Jan 26, 2026
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium · Dec 15, 2025 · Inspection
746.4135(b) - Children's Products- Annual Certification
There was not a current children's products annual certification available for licensing to review.
In plain English: The center must check the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recall list and keep recalled children's products out of the center, except antiques or items being repaired that children cannot use or reach. Each year it must certify in writing on a state form that it has done this, and it must post a notice telling parents and staff how to find the recall list. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Dec 29, 2025
- Correction verified:
- Jan 8, 2026
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Dec 30, 2024 · Inspection
746.3417(3) - Children Handwashing After Toileting or Diapering
Caregiver was observed finishing a diapering and did not wash the childs hands.
In plain English: Children must wash their hands before eating and before water-table play, and after using the toilet or having a diaper changed, after outdoor activities, after playing in sand, and after feeding or touching animals. They must also wash any other time a caregiver has reason to believe they touched something that could harm them. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jan 3, 2025
- Correction verified:
- Jan 22, 2025
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Dec 30, 2024 · Inspection
746.3415(4) - Employee Handwashing After Diapering a Child
Caregiver was observed finishing a diapering and did not wash hands.
In plain English: Employees must wash their hands at set times, including on arrival, before handling food or medication or feeding a child, after diapering or helping a child use the toilet, after their own toileting, and after wiping noses or handling other bodily fluids. They must also wash after outdoor activities, handling animals or raw food, eating or smoking, using cleaners or chemicals, and removing gloves. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jan 3, 2025
- Correction verified:
- Jan 22, 2025
- Technical assistance given:
- No
High · Jun 18, 2024 · Inspection
746.2805(8) - Prohibited Punishments - Restrictive device for time out
A 18 mo old was observed to be sitting in a highchair upon arrival. A volunteer was observed removing the child from the chair and telling them they could not hit and not to hit again. The caregiver of the gorup initally stated the chair is only used for eating. After being informed of the volunteer's statement, the caregiver then stated it is used but for only 1 minute.
In plain English: No child may be treated in a harsh, cruel, or unusual way. Banned methods include physical punishment or threats of it, punishment tied to food, naps, or toilet training, grabbing or pulling a child, yelling at or humiliating a child, and putting a child in a locked or dark room. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jun 18, 2024
- Correction verified:
- Jun 20, 2024
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Show 15 older violations
Medium High · Nov 29, 2023 · Inspection
746.631(a) - Sign-in and Sign-out Tracking System
7 out of 8 children were signed in the Toddler 2 classroom during the inspection. Note: The provider corrected this at the inspection by signing the child in.
In plain English: The center must have a system that tracks each child's arrival and departure every day, with the child's name, the date and times, and the initials or unique code of the employee or parent. All caregivers must be able to use it to see which children are in care during their shift, at caregiver changes, and during an evacuation. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- Yes
- Correction date:
- Nov 29, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
High · Nov 29, 2023 · Inspection
745.641 - AP Background check results - Must receive notification prior to allowing subject to be present at your operation
Two caregivers were observed during the inspeciton. One caregiver had director access to children in careand the caregivers background check is in an inactive status. The provider has not obtained an eligiblity notification from CBCU stating the caregiver can be present. The other caregivers background check is still pending. Note: Both caregivers left the operation during the inspection.
Plain-English explanation above
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Nov 29, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Dec 1, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Medium · Nov 29, 2023 · Inspection
746.901(8) - Required Personnel Records- Photo Identification
Photo ID for 1 out of 6 staff files was not valid as it was expired.
Plain-English explanation above · rule revised August 2024
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Dec 6, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Nov 29, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Nov 29, 2023 · Inspection
746.605(6) - Required Admission Information - Emergency Contact
Emergency contact information was missing or incomplete for 3 out of 6 chidlren's files evaluated during the inspection.
In plain English: Before admitting a child, the center must collect set information, including the child's name and birth date, how to reach the parents, an emergency contact for when parents can't be reached, the people allowed to pick up the child, and permission to get emergency medical care. It must also record the child's special care needs, any allergies with a food allergy emergency plan if needed, and permission for transportation, field trips, or water activities if the center offers them. Official rule text · rule revised September 2024
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Dec 6, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Dec 18, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
High · Sep 13, 2023 · Inspection
746.1205(a)(2) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know number of children responsible for
Caregivers stated there were 7 children in care when there were 6 children accounted for.
Plain-English explanation above
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Sep 13, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Sep 27, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Medium High · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.1205(a)(3) - Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know children's names and ages
A caregiver did not know the ages of children in their group and did not have any information available showing their ages during the walk through.
Plain-English explanation above
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Sep 1, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Sep 13, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.3819 - Food Allergy Emergency Plan Signed by Parents and Health Care Professional
The food allergy emergency plan for a child with a diagnosed food allergy was not signed by a health care professional.
In plain English: For each child with a food allergy diagnosed by a health-care professional, the center must have a food allergy emergency plan signed and dated by the child's health-care professional and parent. A copy must be kept in the child's file. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Sep 27, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Sep 13, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.3505(f) - Diapering Procedures-Soiled Diapers Kept in a Sanitary Manner
Soiled diapers were observed on the floor in the restroom and in a trash can that was not covered with any lid. Note: The provider corrected this at the inspection when placing the soiled diaper in the trash can and covering it with the lid.
In plain English: Caregivers must wash their own hands, wash the child's hands after each diaper change, throw away disposable gloves after each change, and sanitize the changing surface after each use (or use a disposable paper liner between back-to-back changes). Soiled diapers must go in covered or sealed containers, soiled clothing must go home in a sealed plastic bag, and caregivers with open wounds or casts or bandages that get in the way of handwashing may not change diapers. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- Yes
- Correction date:
- Aug 28, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Medium High · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.603(a)(8) - Tracking System or Sign-in and Sign-out Logs
Two children were not signed in to the tablet during the inspection. Note: This was corrected during the inspection when the caregiver signed each child in.
Plain-English explanation above
- Corrected at inspection:
- Yes
- Correction date:
- Aug 28, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Medium High · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.3317(6) - Food Service and Preparation Requirement - Use Sanitary Holders
Children were observed eating cereal and crackers on the bare table during the inspection.
In plain English: Food and drinks must be stored, prepared, and served in sanitary conditions, including sanitizing dishes and utensils after each use, serving food on plates or other clean holders rather than a bare table, and covering food stored in the refrigerator. Caregivers with open wounds or casts may not prepare food, foods that infants and toddlers could choke on may not be served, and cleaning supplies and toxic materials may not be stored with food. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Sep 1, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Sep 13, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- Yes
Medium · Aug 28, 2023 · Inspection
746.3313(1) - Daily Menus - Record Comparable Substitutions
The daily menu showed the food to be served was turkey and wheat bread and children were served tortillas with ground beef. Note: This was corrected at inspection when the director wrote in the substitution on the menu.
Official text of rule 746.3313
- Corrected at inspection:
- Yes
- Correction date:
- Aug 28, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Jun 8, 2023 · Inspection
746.4907(a)(1) - Installation and Maintenance of Loose-fill Surfacing - Six Inches if Equipment 5 Ft or Less
The loose-fill material does not measure to be 6 inches. An additional 2-3 inches is needed.
Plain-English explanation above
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jun 22, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Jun 22, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium High · Jun 8, 2023 · Inspection
746.5202(1) - Emergency Preparedness Plan - Evacuation, relocation, and sheltering/lock-down procedures
Documentation stating how infants and children with limited mobility will be evacuated was missing in the written emergency preparedness plan.
In plain English: The center's written emergency plan must explain how staff will evacuate, relocate, or shelter and lock down children, including children under 24 months and those who need extra help, and how every child will be accounted for. It must also cover how the center will contact authorities and parents, bring each child's emergency contacts and medical authorization, keep caring for children until they are picked up, and reunite them with parents. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jun 22, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Jun 14, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium · Jun 8, 2023 · Inspection
746.4003(a) - First Aid Kit - Incomplete Kit
The first aid kit did not contain a thermometer.
In plain English: Each first-aid kit must hold a first-aid guide, adhesive tape, antiseptic, adhesive bandages, scissors, sterile gauze pads, a thermometer, tweezers, and waterproof disposable gloves. None of the supplies may be expired. Official rule text
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jun 22, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Jun 14, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No
Medium · Jun 8, 2023 · Inspection
746.501(a)(18) - Written Operational Policies - Promotion of Physical Activity
A plan to ensure physical activty occurs on days when extreme weather prohibits children from doing outdoor time was missing from the operational policies.
In plain English: The center must have written policies on a long list of topics, including hours, how children are released, illness and exclusion, medication, medical emergencies, discipline, infant sleep, meals, immunizations, physical activity, parent rights, and its emergency plan. It must also tell parents that the area within 1,000 feet of the center is a gang-free zone. Official rule text · rule revised August 2024
- Corrected at inspection:
- No
- Correction date:
- Jun 22, 2023
- Correction verified:
- Jun 27, 2023
- Technical assistance given:
- No