Glinda Thorp
Inspection history
Source: Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Child Care RegulationRecords held from Sep 1, 2021 onward. Earlier visits may exist in the agency’s own files.
| Date | Kind | Outcome as recorded | Violations | Official record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 9, 2026 | Inspection | No deficiencies cited | 0 | Agency record |
| Oct 15, 2024 | Inspection | Deficiencies cited | 3 | Agency record |
| Nov 1, 2023 | Inspection | Deficiencies cited | 1 | Agency record |
| Sep 8, 2022 | Inspection | No deficiencies cited | 0 | Agency record |
| Sep 23, 2021 no longer in the state’s current file | Inspection | No deficiencies cited | 0 | Agency record |
Violations
Text reproduced verbatim · Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Child Care RegulationNearly 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.
“Two of the records evaluated was missing emergency medical information and the other was missing the date and special needs statement.”
“The first aid kit was observed to have expired supplies. This was corrected during the inspection when [name withheld] removed the items and discarded them.”
“Two hot irons were observed with dangling cords in a bathroom used by the children. This was corrected during the inspection when the provider removed the cords and put them out of the reach of the children.”
“Primary caregiver is missing annual training in required topics such as emergency prepardness, preventing and controlling the spread of communicable diseases, preventing and responding to emergencies due to food or an allergic reaction, understanding building and physical premises safety, and handling, storing, and disposing of hazardous materials.”