Kiddie Klub Learning Center
Licensed child-care center in San Antonio, TX 78218 · Texas operation #1716855
Record summary
1 high-risk · 8 total
1 high-risk citation in the last 24 months (8 citations in all, from 3 inspections); last inspection Jun 25, 2026.
0 of 8 citations were corrected while the inspector was there.
Counted from the state's records from Nov 12, 2024 to Nov 12, 2026. This is a count, not a grade: bigger centers get more visits, and one visit can produce several citations. How we summarize.
Details
- Address
- 8030 Crosscreek, San Antonio, TX 78218
- Phone
- (210) 272-0545
- Ages served
- Infants, Toddlers, Pre-K, School age
- Hours
- Mon to Fri, 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM
- Licensed capacity
- 62 children
- Child care subsidy
- Yes, accepts subsidies (such as Workforce Solutions CCS)
- Type
- Licensed child-care center
- Permit
- Full Permit since Jul 28, 2021
- Director
- Veniecia Harrison
- Programs
- School Age Care, Before School Care, Meals Provided, After School Care, Snacks Provided, Drop-In Care, Part Time Care
Texas age groups: infants are under 18 months, toddlers 18 months to 3 years, pre-kindergarten 3 and 4 years (age when the school year starts), school age 5 and older and in kindergarten or above. Openings and tuition are not in the state data: call to ask.
Inspection history, last 24 months
Jun 25, 2026: Inspection
No citations.
May 14, 2026: Inspection
3 citations.
Medium-high risk Caregivers of children under 24 months must complete the extra annual training topics for that age group.
State rule 746.1309(d) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Documented Annual Training - Caregivers of Children Under 24 Months Required"
Inspector's note: During the inspection 3 of the 3 staff files reviewed were missing annual SIDS training.
Corrected May 29, 2026, verified by the state Jun 23, 2026. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Medium-high risk The director must complete annual training on caring for children under 24 months.
State rule 746.1311(d) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Director Annual Training - Caring for children under 24 months"
Inspector's note: During the review of the directors trainings, it was found she was missing the annual SIDS training.
Corrected May 29, 2026, verified by the state Jun 23, 2026. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Medium-high risk There must be enough caregivers when the children in a group differ in age by 18 months or more (the state's child-to-caregiver ratio).
State rule 746.1605(1) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Child/Caregiver Ratio - 18 Months Difference in Age"
Inspector's note: During the inspection a 3 month old infant was being held by the caregiver in charge. This was corrected immediately by the director stepping in and having the caregiver bring the infant to the front office.
Corrected May 14, 2026, verified by the state Jun 23, 2026. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
May 29, 2025: Inspection
5 citations.
High risk Each child's file must hold all the admission information the state requires (such as contacts, medical authorization and permissions).
State rule 746.605(7) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Required Admission Information - Release Information"
Inspector's note: Two out of ten reviewed files were missing non-parent emergency contacts.
Corrected Jun 3, 2025, verified by the state Jun 6, 2025. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Medium-high risk Immunization records, exceptions and exemptions must be current.
State rule 746.613(b) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Immunization Records, Exceptions, and Exemptions Current"
Inspector's note: One of ten children's records did not include proof of up-to-date immunization records.
Corrected Jun 12, 2025, verified by the state Jun 6, 2025. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Medium risk Caregivers must complete 24 hours of annual training, and it must be documented.
State rule 746.1309(a) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Documented Annual Training Area - 24 Hours Required"
Inspector's note: Seven out of Seven staff files were missing training hours for the required annual trainings.
Corrected Jun 19, 2025, verified by the state Jun 20, 2025. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Medium risk Each infant's written feeding instructions must be reviewed and updated every 30 days.
State rule 746.2421(b) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Written Feeding Instructions - Review and Update Every 30 Days"
Inspector's note: Three infant feeding form was not available for review.
Corrected Jun 5, 2025, verified by the state Jun 3, 2025. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
Low risk A child's health statement must be written, dated within the past year, and say the child can take part in the program.
State rule 746.611(a)(1) (minimum standards for child-care centers): "Required Health Statement - Written, dated within past year, indicates child is physically able to participate in operation's child-care program"
Inspector's note: Three out of ten children's files reviewed did not have a health statement available for review.
Corrected Jun 12, 2025, verified by the state Jun 11, 2025. The inspector gave technical assistance (advice on how to comply).
In the year before that (Nov 12, 2023 to Nov 12, 2024): 6 visits and 7 citations. Older history is on the official record.
What the risk levels mean
Texas gives every rule a weight from High to Low, based on the risk to children when it is broken. A citation is one rule found not met at one visit. How to read a Texas inspection report.
- High risk: breaking it can put a child in immediate danger (for example supervision, ratios, safe sleep, background checks, prohibited punishment).
- Medium-high risk: a real safety or health concern, but usually less immediate (for example hazards in a room, missing medical or allergy information, required training).
- Medium risk: important for health and safety over time (for example records, drills, equipment upkeep).
- Medium-low risk: mostly paperwork or reporting that supports safety.
- Low risk: administrative requirements with little direct risk to children.
Official record
The full record, including older history, is on the state's site: Kiddie Klub Learning Center on Search Texas Child Care. Texas operation #1716855.
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All daycares in Northeast Side: Wurzbach, Blossom & Castle Hills