The available records raise questions worth asking before enrolling.
Next: Review the inspection history below and ask the provider what the records mean and what changed afterward.
Latest inspectionMarch 12, 2026
Latest inspection with no recorded violationsMarch 12, 2026
Summary
This summary covers 13 available inspections for ARC Project Thrive #4 from March 20, 2023 through March 12, 2026.
Three inspections recorded violations, with seven recorded violations in total.
The most recent recorded violation was on November 15, 2023 and involved facility condition, with a due date of December 15, 2023.
Child guidance was a higher-concern topic that showed up in one inspection.
Eight later inspections, from December 5, 2023 through March 12, 2026, showed no recorded violations, but the records do not say whether they were formal follow-ups.
At a glance
Total inspections
13
2 in last 12 months
Recorded violations
7
0 in last 12 months
Higher-concern violations
3
0 in last 12 months
Repeated topics
0
Last 36 months
Local comparison
13 total inspections vs 11 local median in 33034
Compared to 34 local facilities
Recorded violations per inspection
This provider
0.54
Local median
0.24
0.54This provider
0.24Local median
Inspections with higher-concern violations
This provider
8%
Local median
7%
8%This provider
7%Local median
Inspections with recorded violations
This provider
23%
Local median
18%
23%This provider
18%Local median
Repeated topics
This provider
0
Local average
0.56
0This provider
0.56Local average
Repeated topics
Topics that appeared in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. They may reveal a pattern worth examining.
No repeated topics found
The available reports do not show the same violation topic appearing in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. Review the inspection history below for any one-time violations or report details.
Inspection history
Available inspection history. Select a violation topic for more info.
A safety deficiency having a low potential for harm to the children in care was observed. CCF Handbook, Section 3.1 Physical Environment [SR]
Correction / follow-up note
FSC observed Drainage metal ground system unleveled to the ground creating a slope down which presents a hazard for children who are in the area to potentially fall and get hurt. Provider is aware and has made arrangements to correct. T.A. Outdoor play areas must be inspected daily for basic health and safety. Any problems must be corrected before the play area is used by children.
Child care personnel including volunteers who work 10 hours or more per month did not complete the 40 hour Introductory Child Care Training requirement. CCF Handbook Section 4.2.1
Inspector notes
FSC observed Child care personnel who work 10 hours or more per month did not complete the 40 hour Introductory Child Care and 5 hours of literacy Training requirement. Please see supplemental for more details. T.A. Child care personnel must successfully complete 40 hours of child care training as evidenced by successful completion of competency examinations offered by the Department or its designated representative with a weighted score of 70 or better. Child care personnel who successfully completed the mandatory 40-hour Introductory Child Care Training prior to January 1, 2004 are not required to fulfill the competency examination requirement. A. Part I Courses (30 Hours) ... [truncated]
During the facility's operating hours, an activity occurred in a portion of the building which endangered the health and/or safety of children in care. CCF Handbook, Section 3.1 Physical Environment [SR]
Inspector notes
FSC observed the use of power tools during operating hours where children were present onsite, a power tool was being used to break down the sidewalk connecting one building to another in the open area near the playgrounds. Provider was made aware and instructed the use of power tools to be stopped and reconvene at a later time when there are no children onsite and barricaded area to prevent children access. T.A. All areas accessible to children must be free from toxic substances, bio contaminants, and hazardous materials/equipment/tools, including power tools , plastic bags, matches, candles, lighters, etc. It is the responsibility of the director/operator to ensure all area ... [truncated]
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT - 12 - Facility Environment
Official code
12-10
Higher concern: Hazardous access
Report finding
Child care personnel did not assist children with hand washing [staff used wipes instead of assisting child with hand washing.]. CCF Handbook, Section 3.10.1
Inspector notes
FSC observed staff using wipes instead of assisting child with handwashing. T.A. Child care personnel and children must wash their hands thoroughly with soap and running water, dry, and follow personal hygiene procedures for themselves and while assisting others. Examples of activities when handwashing is required include but are not limited to: before and after eating, immediately following outdoor play, after toileting , following the use of any cleaners or toxic chemicals, before and after administering medication, and during food preparation and snack distribution. Situations or times that children, child care personnel, and/or volunteers must perform hand hygiene must be ... [truncated]
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 29 - Health and Sanitation
Official code
29-03
Medium concern: Facility condition
Report finding
Soiled or wet diapers, clothing, or linens were not changed immediately. CCF Handbook, Section 3.10.2,
Inspector notes
FSC observed Soiled or wet diapers, clothing, or linens were not changed immediately, child was turned in to parents without being changed or cleaned. T.A. When diapers, clothing or linens that are being used become soiled or wet, they are to be changed immediately, and properly disposed.
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
SANITATION AND EQUIPMENT - 30 - Diapering
Official code
30-09
Medium concern: Incident records
Report finding
Documentation of an accident or incident was insufficient in that it did not include the [Parent signature that it was received. ]. CCF Handbook, Section 6.4, C Health Requirements [SR]
Report comments
Documentation of an accident or incident was insufficient in that it did not include the parent signature. T.A. Documentation must include the name of the affected party, date and time of the occurrence, description of the occurrence, actions taken and by whom, and appropriate signatures of program child care personnel and the custodial parent or legal guardian. Program child care personnel signatures may include the director/child care personnel that witnessed the incident, who were involved in the incident, and/or responded to the childs needs.
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 39 - Accident/ Incident Notification and Documentation
Official code
39-05
Higher concern: Child guidance
Report finding
The owner, operator, employee or substitute, while caring for children, committed an act or omission that meets the definition of child abuse or neglect provided in Chapter 39, Florida Statutes or Chapter 827, Florida Statutes. CCF Handbook, Section 8.2, A Enforcement [SR]
Correction / follow-up note
FSC observed employee while caring for children, committed an act or omission that meets the definition of child abuse or neglect by neglecting to provide care to child when a diaper change was needed causing this child to be exposed to a Biohazard which could have also been ingested and not using the proper measure to ensure child was clean and free from germs by using proper hand washing instead of wiping hands with wipes once it was evident that their hands were contaminated with a Biohazard. T.A. Acts or omissions that meet the definition of child abuse or neglect provided in Chapter 39, F.S. or Chapter 827, F.S., constitute a violation of the standards is section 402.301 ... [truncated]
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 in place to ensure that all staff members are fully trained and meet all professional requirements?
Why ask this
Why ask this
Public records from an official inspection report indicate a past concern regarding staff actions during care. Asking about current training and oversight processes helps families understand how the center ensures high standards of care and professional conduct.
Related violations
Finding-specific
How do you ensure that all staff members follow consistent hand-washing and hygiene protocols throughout the day?
Why ask this
Why ask this
An official inspection report previously noted a concern regarding hygiene practices. Asking about current routines helps parents understand the center's commitment to maintaining a clean and healthy environment for children.
Related violations
Finding-specific
How does the center manage facility maintenance or repairs to ensure they do not interfere with the children's daily activities?
Why ask this
Why ask this
An official inspection report from 2023 noted a concern regarding maintenance work occurring while children were present. This question provides an opportunity to learn about the center's current policies for scheduling repairs safely.
Related violations
Finding-specific
What steps does the center take to ensure that all outdoor play areas are inspected and safe for children to use every day?
Why ask this
Why ask this
The available inspection records show a previous finding related to the maintenance of outdoor play equipment. This question allows the director to explain the daily safety checks currently in place to keep play areas secure.
Context
The finding was noted in a 2023 report, and the facility has had subsequent clean inspections.
Related violations
Finding-specific
What is your process for documenting and communicating with parents if an accident or incident occurs at the center?
Why ask this
Why ask this
Public records show a past instance where documentation was incomplete. This question helps families understand how the center ensures that all incidents are properly recorded and shared with parents.