Stephanie Mattson
This license no longer appears in the current roster of Delaware Office of Child Care Licensing. States do not always publish why a license leaves the roster; the history below stays on file.
Inspection history
Source: Delaware Office of Child Care LicensingRecords held from Sep 27, 2021 onward. Earlier visits may exist in the agency’s own files.
Delaware publishes only visits where a regulation was cited, plus complaint investigations. Visits that found no violations do not appear in the state's data, so a gap between dates here does not mean the program went uninspected. Delaware does not publish a severity weight for its citations.
| Date | Kind | Outcome as recorded | Violations | Official record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 29, 2021 no longer in the state’s current file | OCCL Standards Complaint | Substantiated | 1 | Agency record |
Violations
Text reproduced verbatim · Delaware Office of Child Care LicensingNearly every licensed provider accumulates some. A missing signature and an unlocked medicine cabinet are both “violations”, and they are not the same thing. Look at the class, the pattern over time and how quickly it was corrected — not the count alone.
Class is our grouping of the state’s own weights, reviewed per state. The agency’s own label is always shown beside it.
“On October 8, 2021, a complaint was received regarding overcapacity. An investigation was conducted on October 12, 2021.This complaint is substantiated for overcapacity because [name withheld] had two infants in care during the complaint visit, but three were enrolled and attend care on the same days. Multiple concerns were observed. The first was lack of supervision because two sleeping children were unsupervised downstairs and two were unsupervised in two separate bedrooms while [name withheld] and her emergency substitute were upstairs when the specialist arrived. The second was failing to follow safe sleep practices because two infants were asleep with blankets on and one of them was sleeping in a bouncer on top of a toddler bed. Sleep checks were not conducted, infants were sleeping on another level of the home rather than the level where care is provided, and there was no parent or guardian permission for children to sleep in another area. Another concern was the lack of appropriate lighting in the basement when children were napping. Lastly, infant daily logs of feeding, diapering, and sleeping were not completed, in addition to the sleep checks mentioned above.”