Recorded violations per inspection
- This provider
- 1
- Local median
- 0.27
Kids Cabana Learning Center Of Volusia County LLC
101 Executive Cir, Daytona Beach, FL 32114
- License:
- C07VO0576
- Type:
- Child Care Facility
- Status:
- Licensed
- Records checked:
- July 13, 2026
Additional info
- Programs and services:
- School Readiness, VPK, Drop In, Food Served, Full Day, Half Day, Infant Care
- Hours:
- Mon-Fri: 7:00AM to 6:00PM; Sat-Sun: Closed
- Capacity:
- 105
- License expiration:
- September 4, 2026
Typical cost: $1,083 - $1,231 (Under 1)
Child’s age
$1,083 - $1,231/mo
Median daily rate: $50.00 - $56.80
Official Florida Division of Early Learning Volusia County data.
Not this provider’s price.
Inspection snapshot
Recent higher-concern violation
At least one higher-concern violation appears in the last 12 months.
Next: Read reports, examine repeated topics below, look at the broader history, and ask what changed afterward.
Latest inspectionApril 9, 2026
Latest inspection with no recorded violationsDecember 10, 2025
Summary
This summary covers 10 available inspections for Kids Cabana Learning Center Of Volusia County LLC from September 4, 2024 through April 9, 2026.
Five inspections recorded violations, with 10 recorded violations in total.
The most recent recorded violation was on April 9, 2026 and involved facility condition.
Sleep safety was a higher-concern topic that showed up in one inspection.
The available reports do not include a later inspection with no recorded violations after that violation.
At a glance
- Total inspections
- 10
- Recorded violations
- 10
- Higher-concern violations
- 2
- Repeated topics
- 2
3 in last 12 months
4 in last 12 months
1 in last 12 months
Last 36 months
Local comparison
10 total inspections vs 11 local median in 32114
Compared to 23 local facilities
Inspections with higher-concern violations
- This provider
- 20%
- Local median
- 3%
Inspections with recorded violations
- This provider
- 50%
- Local median
- 17%
Repeated topics
- This provider
- 2
- Local average
- 0.43
Repeated topics
Topics that appeared in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. They may reveal a pattern worth examining.
Facility condition
Appeared across 3 inspections, with 3 recorded violations.
September 11, 2024March 6, 2025April 9, 2026Health or food records
Appeared across 2 inspections, with 2 recorded violations.
November 12, 2024April 9, 2026Inspection history
Available inspection history. Select a violation topic for more info.
Medium concern: Health or food records
- Report finding
- Open packages of perishable or leftover foods were not [ labeled with date]. CCF Handbook, Section 3.9.2, D Food and Nutrition [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed an open package of hamburgers that were not labeled. Director labeled the package and said they were opened earlier in the week. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 30: D. Opened packages of perishable or leftover food items must be properly covered or sealed in containers or bags, labeled with the date, and properly stored and discarded within seven calendar days.
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- FOOD AND NUTRITION - 24 - Food Preparation Area
- Official code
- 24-21
Medium concern: Facility condition
- Report finding
- Diaper changing occurred on a surface that was not impermeable. CCF Handbook, Section 3.10.2, E Sanitation and Equipment [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed on the 3 diaper changing tables that the padded surfaces were torn and needed replacing. The director called the owner and the owner brought in and installed the new padded surfaces. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 37: E. When children in diapers are in care, there must be a diaper changing area with an impermeable surface that is cleaned and sanitized or disinfected after each use.
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 30 - Diapering
- Official code
- 30-06
No recorded violations in this report
Higher concern: Sleep safety
- Report finding
- A napping or sleeping infant who is not capable of rolling over was not positioned on his/her back and on a firm surface, or was swaddled, and the provider did not have written authorization for an alternate sleep position from a physician in the childs record. CCF Handbook, Section 3.6.4, B (Section 2.1 Health and Safety, Page 3) Physical Environment [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed an infant in a bouncy seat. Once informed, the staff member removed the infant and placed it in a crib. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 26: B. When napping or sleeping, young infants who are not able to roll over must be positioned on their backs and on a firm surface to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, unless an alternate position is authorized by a physician. Sleep sacks that fit according to manufacturers recommendations, do not restrict the infants arms, and will not slide up around the infants face may be used for the comfort of the sleeping infant; however, swaddling shall not be used unless authorized in writing by th ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT - 20 - Crib Requirements
- Official code
- 20-04
Medium concern: Staff training
- Report finding
- The director responsible for the daily operation of the program did not have an active Director Credential. CCF Handbook, Section 4.7
- Report comments
- The director of record ST credentials expired on June 3, 2025. A new director was put in place today during this inspection. AA has an active credential that will expire on September 18, 2027. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on pages 45-46: 4.7 Director Credential Section 402.305(2)(g), F.S., requires a child care facility to have a credentialed director. Every applicant for a license to operate a child care facility or a license for a change of ownership of a child care facility must document that the facility director has an active Director Credential prior to issuance of the license. An applicant for the Director Credential must meet the requirements referenced in ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- TRAINING - 34 - Credentialed Staff
- Official code
- 34-04
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
Low concern: Administrative posting
- Report finding
- The facility's written plan of scheduled activities was not followed. CCF Handbook, Section 2.6 General Requirements [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist asked the infant's staff if they were taking the children outside, the staff responded no. She then said they do take the infants outside in a stroller if the weather permits. There is a playground for the infants, however, they are not taken outside because there is no access from the classroom to the playground. Director and staff will follow the daily schedule and take the children outside weather permitting. Specialist made second visit that afternoon during their scheduled outdoor time and observed the children were outside playing. The Child Care Facility Handbook state on page 18: D. Include both active and quiet play. Active play includes outdoor activities ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- GENERAL REQUIREMENTS - 09 - Planned Activities
- Official code
- 09-02
Medium concern: Facility condition
- Report finding
- The hand washing sink was used for something other than hand washing in that [rinsing of bottles and pacifiers]. CCF Handbook, Section 3.10.2, C Sanitation and Equipment [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed infant bottles and pacifiers on a drying rack on the counter near the handwashing sink. Director and infant staff removed the bottles, pacifiers and drying rack from the counter. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 37: C. Handwashing sinks must not be used for food service preparation, dishwashing, or food clean up.
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 30 - Diapering
- Official code
- 30-03
Higher concern: Supervision
- Report finding
- Toys, equipment and/or furnishings available to the children in care were not age appropriate in that [in the one-year-old room toys that were 1 inch plastic blocks with magnets were observed.]. CCF Handbook, Section 3.11, A Sanitation and Equipment [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed plastic 1-inch cubes with magnets in them. These could be a choking hazard for the children. The Director removed the cubes from the room. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 38: 3.11 Indoor Equipment Equipment, materials, furnishings, and play areas should be sturdy, safe, and in good repair. Provider should monitor the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recommendations for use of equipment. Walls, ceilings, floors, furnishings, equipment, toys, and other surfaces should be suitable to the location and the users. They should be maintained in good repair, free from visible soil and clean. Equipment and furnishings must be arranged to all ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 31 - Indoor Equipment
- Official code
- 31-01
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
- Report finding
- Outdoor play equipment suitable to each childs age and development was inadequate for the number of children in care. CCF Handbook, Section 3.12 A Sanitation and Equipment [SR]
- Correction / follow-up note
- Specialist observed no outdoor play equipment for the children to play on or with. There are few outdoor toys for the children to play with. The owner is ordering new outdoor toys for the children to play with. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 38: 3.12 Outdoor Equipment A. A child care facility must provide and maintain enough usable equipment suitable to each childs age and development and of a quantity for each to be involved in activities.
- Correction status
- Due by April 7, 2025
More details
- Report section
- SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 32 - Outdoor Equipment
- Official code
- 32-11
No recorded violations in this report
Medium concern: Health or food records
- Report finding
- Bottles and/or sippy cups brought from home were not labeled with childs first and last name. CCF Handbook, Section 3.9.5, B Food and Nutrition [SR]
- Inspector notes
- Specialist observed bottles not properly labeled with child's first and last name in the infant room. Provider labeled the bottles properly during this inspection. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 34: 3.9.5 Food Handling B. Bottles and sippy cups brought from home shall be individually labeled with the childs first and last name and shall be returned to the custodial parent or legal guardian daily.
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- FOOD AND NUTRITION - 28 - Bottles, Breastmilk, Formula and Infant Food
- Official code
- 28-02
Medium concern: Facility condition
- Report finding
- Diapering occurred in a room that did not have a hand washing station or did not have a hand washing station in an adjoining area. CCF Handbook, Section 3.10.2, A Sanitation and Equipment [SR]
- Report comments
- Specialist did not observe a handwashing sink in the infant room. A sink was added, and specialist made an additional onsite visit on 10/3/2024 to monitor the sink. The Child Care Facility Handbook states on page 36: 3.10.2 Diapering Requirements A. When children in diapers are in care, a hand-washing station that includes a sink with running water, soap, trash receptacle, and disposable towels or hand drying machines that are properly installed and maintained shall be provided in the room or in an adjoining area which opens into the room.
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 30 - Diapering
- Official code
- 30-01
No recorded violations in this report
Questions to ask
Suggested questions for parents based on recorded violations in inspection reports. If there are not enough source-backed violations, you will see general questions for daycare.
Finding-specific
Could you describe the current procedures for ensuring infants are placed in a safe sleeping position?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- An official inspection report from August 2025 noted an instance where an infant was not positioned according to standard sleep safety guidelines. Asking about current practices helps parents understand how the center maintains these safety standards for all infants in their care.
Related violations
Finding-specific
What steps does the center take to ensure all toys and materials in the classrooms are age-appropriate and free of potential hazards?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Public records from an inspection in March 2025 identified items in a classroom that were not suitable for the age group present. This question helps parents learn about the center's process for reviewing and monitoring the safety of classroom materials.
Related violations
Finding-specific
How does the team ensure that all food items are properly labeled and stored according to safety requirements?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Available inspection records show multiple instances where food items or bottles were not labeled as required. Asking about current storage and labeling habits helps parents understand how the center maintains consistent food safety practices.
Related violations
Finding-specific
What is the current process for maintaining and sanitizing diaper changing surfaces?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Public records indicate several findings related to diapering area sanitation and equipment over the past few years. This question allows parents to understand the current maintenance schedule and hygiene protocols for these areas.
Related violations
General question
How does the center communicate with parents regarding daily schedules and outdoor play opportunities?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Understanding how the center manages and communicates daily routines helps parents feel confident that their child will have consistent access to planned activities and outdoor time.