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         Child Care Licensing:     more books (28)
  1. Licensing of child care in California, 1911-1961 by Sindhu Vaman Phadke, 1975
  2. A brief history of day care and child care licensing in the United States by George M Robinson, 1974
  3. Licensing school-age child care programs (Getting started : technical assistance papers on school-age child care) by Lesia Oesterreich, 1991
  4. The legacy of Miracle Hill: Events which led to the enactment of the 1963 Oklahoma Child Care Licensing Act by Linnie Francene Allsup, 1991
  5. Stories and public managers in child care licensing: California, 1850-1913 (Working paper / Graduate School of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley) by Timothy J Sullivan, 1987
  6. The case against state licensing of child care facilities: A theoretical and empirical analysis by William Moskoff, 1978
  7. Licensing of child care facilities by state welfare departments;: A conceptual statement ([United States]) by Norris E Class, 1968
  8. Licensing, standards, and regulations in child care programs in Europe, Canada, and Israel by Sheila B Kamerman, 1977
  9. An analysis of the statutory revisions in the child welfare agency licensing law pertaining to child day care in the state of Louisiana by Belinda Terro Mooney, 1985
  10. Life Child: The End of Poverty : The Case for Licensing All Parents (Life*Force series) by Randall Craig Fasnacht, 1992-03
  11. Economics of child care in Wisconsin (Staff brief) by Mary Matthias, 1994
  12. A status report on child care in Utah: 1995 report by Janna Forsgren, 1995
  13. Some aspects of day care licensing at the state level by Winifred A Moore, 1957
  14. Licensing of children's services by Jake Terpstra, 1984

101. Child Care License Requirements Overview
Choosing Quality child care, Star Rated License Star Rated License, child care All child care programs are required to meet child care requirements.
http://ncchildcare.dhhs.state.nc.us/parents/pr_sn2_ov_lr.asp
Overview
Who's Regulated by the Division of Child Development?
If your provider is caring for more than two children who aren't related and they provide care for more than four hours a day, they probably should be licensed. In general, there are two types of programs regulated by the state, Family Child Care Homes and Child Care Centers.
  • Family Child Care Home
    A smaller program offered in the provider's residence where there are five or fewer preschool children in care. In addition, they may also provide care for three school age children.
    Child Care Center
    A larger program providing care for more than three children but not in a residential setting. The number of children in care is based upon the size of individual classrooms and having sufficient staff, equipment and materials.

Are Any Programs Exempt From Regulation?
Yes. Listed below are those instances where a program does not have to be regulated by the Division:
  • Recreational programs operated for less than four consecutive months in a year (e.g. summer camps) Specialized activities or instruction such as athletics, dance, art, music lessons, horseback riding, gymnastics, or organized clubs for children, such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H groups, or boys and girls clubs

102. Licensed Child Care
Licensed child care includes child care that is required by law to be licensed.These include child day centers (except those exempted by law),
http://www.dss.state.va.us/facility/search/licensed.cgi
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Home Programs and Services for Children Child Care Licensed Child Care Asbestos Inspection Facts Child Day Centers Family Day Homes Licensure of Child Care ... Unlicensed Child Care Licensed Child Care Text Version Printer Version E-mail Page
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Licensed child care includes child care that is required by law to be licensed. These include child day centers (except those exempted by law), family day homes and short-term child day centers (such as summer camps). Check Unlicensed Child Care listings for alternatives.
Search for a Facility
For a listing of all facilities, click the "Search" button below. To narrow your search, enter information on "Facility Name," "Location," "Zip Code" and/or "Special Services" before clicking the "Search" button. Facility Name: Location: All Accomack Albemarle Alexandria Alleghany Amelia Amherst Appomattox Arlington Augusta Bath Bedford Bedford County Bland Botetourt Bristol Brunswick Buchanan Buckingham Buena Vista Campbell Caroline Carroll Charles City Charlotte Charlottesville Chesapeake Chesterfield Clarke Colonial Hts Covington Craig Culpeper Cumberland Danville Dickenson Dinwiddie Emporia Essex Fairfax City Fairfax County Falls Church City Fauquier Floyd Fluvanna Franklin City Franklin County Frederick Fredericksburg Galax Giles Gloucester Goochland Grayson Greene Greenville Halifax Hampton Hanover Harrisonburg Henrico Henry Highland Hopewell Isle of Wight James City King and Queen King George King William Lancaster

103. Search For Available Child Care Facilities
child care in Ohio. You will be able to learn more about each facility, itslicensing status, any additional accreditation or affiliation, its location,
http://www.odjfs.state.oh.us/cdc/query.asp
Our Services Info Center About Us Popular Sites ... Privacy Statement ODJFS - Child Care in Ohio
Search for Available Child Care Facilities This system will help you locate the type of child day care program you need. You can search by location, type of facility, and by ages of children who need care. You will be able to learn more about each facility, its licensing status, any additional accreditation or affiliation, its location, the number and ages of children served, and information about the findings of licensing inspections. What County? What City? What Zip Code? ALL Adams Allen Ashland Ashtabula Athens Auglaize Belmont Brown Butler Carroll Champaign Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana Coshocton Crawford Cuyahoga Darke Defiance Delaware Erie Fairfield Fayette Franklin Fulton Gallia Geauga Greene Guernsey Hamilton Hancock Hardin Harrison Henry Highland Hocking Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson Knox Lake Lawrence Licking Logan Lorain Lucas Madison Mahoning Marion Medina Meigs Mercer Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Morrow Muskingum Noble Ottawa Paulding Perry Pickaway Pike Portage Preble Putnam Richland Ross Sandusky Scioto Seneca Shelby Stark Summit Trumbull Tuscarawas Union Van Wert Vinton Warren Washington Wayne Williams Wood Wyandot What Type?

104. California Department Of Social Services - Community Care Licensing Division - F
Licenses and oversees both day care and residential facilities for children andadults in the State of California. Provides information on selecting a
http://ccld.ca.gov/
California Home CDSS Home CCLD Home Child Care Licensing ... Site Map
Community Care Licensing Division
My CA This Site
Highlights Hot Items
New Child Care Licensing website!
Stomach Flu/ West Nile Virus Information California Background Clearance Listing Now available online. Find a recent clearance here. Information regarding the Background Check Process, the Criminal Record Exemption Process,
Live Scan Application Process
and associated fees Employment Agency Information for community care licensees using employment agencies is here Self-Assessment Guides RCFE Assessment Guides ... What is SIDS? Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is the sudden and unexplained death of an infant under one year of age. We recommend that you visit this site to obtain a wide variety of information regarding SIDS and the California Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Program. We also recommend that you click here to access injury prevention informational sheets from birth to 20 years of age, which have been developed by the Childhood Injury Prevention Program, a project of the Center for Injury Prevention Policy and Practice (CIPPP). To access the CIPPP home page and obtain additional information regarding that program

105. Day Care License - Is Accreditation Or A Day Care License Required Or Necessary?
Day care license Many care providers tout the importance of having a day carelicense or national certification. Others indicate while a day care license
http://childcare.about.com/od/licensedcenters/
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Day Care License
Is having a day care license or care provider accreditation important? What do accreditations and state licenses mean?
Alphabetical
Recent Is Being An Accredited Provider Important? How important is it to use an accredited provider for childcare services? It somewhat depends on what type of care service you are utilizing. But an article by the Families and Work Institute suggests 10 reasons why providers LIKE accreditation. Summary of Child Care Regulation Most states have three types of child care settings outside a child’s home: Family Care, Group Home Care (Some states do not have a category for Group Home Care) and Center base care. Understanding the underlying state requirements can help you to judge the quality of care and to spot trouble signs early. Individual States' Child Care Licensure Regulations What are the child care regulations in your state? The National Resource Center for Health and Safety in Child Care provides this information to allow for more informed child care decisions.

106. Nevada Licensing Standards For DayCare Centers - Daycare.com
Nevada Daycare Centers listings contact information and licensing standards.
http://www.daycare.com/nevada/

Licensing Standards for DayCare Centers

Caretaker:
Must be at least 16 years old and have completed, or be currently enrolled in, an approved course in the development of children. Must complete a course of training in child care within 6 months of employment unless such a course was completed within the previous 12 months.
Age Range Ratio For
Center-based Care Maximum Group Size
6 weeks Not regulated (NR) 9 months NR 18 months NR 27 months NR 3 years NR 4 years NR 5 years NR 6 years NR 7 years NR 8-9 years NR 10 years and older NR
* Ratios shown in table are calculated based on the maximum number of children allowed to one caregiver. Center classrooms with children over 2 years of age but under 3 years of age are required to have a child:staff ratio of 10:1. Otherwise, the ratios in child care centers are based on the total number of children in care, not the age of the children. Requirements for children age 2 and older are as follows:
Total # of Children in Care Total # of Caregivers Required
For every additional 13 children above 93, one more caregiver is required.

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