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The minimum standards tell you (the child care operation permit holder) what requirements you, your employees, and your caregivers must follow. These minimum standards: were developed by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) with the assistance of
The Minimum Standards mitigate risk for children in out-of-home care settings by outlining basic requirements to protect the health, safety and well-being of children in care. Each of the Minimum Standards has been assigned a weight — high, medium, medium-high, medium-low or low — based on the risk that a violation of that standard presents ...
These minimum standards are developed by the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS) with the assistance of childcare operations, parents, - lawyers, doctors, and other experts in a variety of fields. The childcare licensing law - sets guidelines for what must be included in the standards. The Administrative
These minimum standards are developed by the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS) with the assistance of child-care operations, parents, lawyers, doctors, and other experts in a variety of fields.
Child Day Care Regulation Forms. Form 1099, Operational Discipline and Guidance Policy. Form 1100, Daily Buildings and Grounds Checklist. Form 2550, Operational Policy on Infant Safe Sleep (English and Spanish) Form 2551, Licensed and Registered Home: Caregivers, Assistants, Substitutes and Household Members Information Record.
These minimum standards are developed by the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS) with the assistance of child-care operations, parents, lawyers, doctors, and other experts in a variety of fields.
Subchapter I - BASIC CARE REQUIREMENTS FOR TODDLERS (§ 746.2501 to 746.2509) Subchapter J - BASIC CARE REQUIREMENTS FOR PRE-KINDERGARTEN AGE CHILDREN (§ 746.2601 to 746.2607) Subchapter K - BASIC CARE REQUIREMENTS FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN (§ 746.2701 to 746.2707)