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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
Each set of Minimum Standards is based on a particular chapter of the Texas Administrative Code and the corresponding child-care operation permit type(s). For example, Chapter 746 is the Minimum Standards for Child-Care Centers and Chapter 749 is the Minimum Standards for Child-Placing Agencies.
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 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.
Whether you are 18 or you are 98, there are certain requirements that a caregiver must meet. A caregiver needs to be 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or a high school equivalent.
The Child Development Center is licensed by the State of Texas and receives periodic inspections by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission. Parents may request to view a copy of the minimum standards and the most recent licensing inspection report at any time. You may contact the local licensing office at 512-834-3195. The THHSC