YMCA @ Eduardo Mata Elementary

Hours

Ages, programs and features

Ages served

• Preschool
• School age

Programs and features on the state record

• Licensed for 90 children
• Accepts child care assistance
• School-age care
• After-school care
• Snacks provided

Location and nearby daycares

Licensing and inspection record

Published by Texas Health and Human Services, as of Aug 16, 2026. Shown as the state records it.

Permit

On the state’s list of current permits, Aug 16, 2026

Operation number

1548063

Permit type

Licensed center

Licensed since

April 2015

Adverse action on record

No

Conditions on permit

No

Corrective action

No

Inspection history

8 inspections on record, most recent Jan 6, 2026. 8 of 12 visits and reports cited a standard. 2 self-reported incidents, listed separately below.

• Jan 6, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• May 12, 2025Inspection4 standards cited

  • 744.303(4)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Report Change in Director

    CCR was not informed about the change in site director, who was appointed in April 2025

    Corrected May 12, 2025 · Technical assistance given

  • 744.2001Texas HHSC risk level: Medium

    Planned Activities for Children in Care

    During the annual inspection, it was observed that children exhibited disruptive behavior in the cafeteria. This behavior included running, throwing toys, taking items from other children, and shouting.

    Corrected May 12, 2025

  • 744.401(2)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium

    Posting Requirements- Letter or form from the most recent licensing inspection or investigation.

    The center did not have the most recent inspection form.

    Corrected May 13, 2025

  • 744.1315(a)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Each caregiver, operation director, program director, and site director Training in Pediatric First Aid with Rescue Breathing and Choking.

    Three staff member did not have current certification in CPR and 1st aid.

    Corrected Jun 9, 2025

• Apr 3, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 1, 2025Self-reported incident3 standards cited

  • 744.1205(a)(5)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Caregivers - Intervene when necessary

    This standard was evaluated as part of an investigation and was found to be deficient. Caregivers were observed on video sitting down and did not make themselves available to intervene when informed that a child was continuing to bite another child on the playground.

    Corrected Apr 24, 2025 · Technical assistance given

  • 744.1201(1)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers - Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    The standard was evaluated during an investigation and was determined to be deficient. The caregiver did not use good judgment in their methods of redirecting a child's behavior. In an effort to manage the child's biting behavior, the caregiver pretended to bite the child as part of their interaction.

    Corrected Apr 24, 2025 · Technical assistance given

  • 744.2105(5)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Prohibited Punishments - Humiliating, Rejecting, Yelling

    The standard was evaluated during an investigation and was determined to be deficient. Children are being yelled at attempts to correct their behavior.

    Corrected Apr 24, 2025 · Technical assistance given

• Sep 16, 2024Inspection2 standards cited

  • 744.2655(b)(1)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Administering Medication - Original Container with Child's Name, Date

    The medication supplied to the center for emergency purposes was not contained in its original packaging.

    Corrected Sep 24, 2024 · Technical assistance given

  • 744.2669Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Food Allergy Plan-Emergency plan for diagnosed child, signed by health care professional and parent

    One child with diagnosed food allergies did not have an emergency plan signed by a health care professional

    Corrected Sep 24, 2024 · Technical assistance given

• Mar 26, 2024Self-reported incidentNo standards cited
• Sep 18, 2023Inspection1 standard cited

  • 744.605(16)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Required Admission Information-Food Allergy Emergency Plan

    At the time of the inspection, 3 children had food allergies and an emergency plan was not observed in their files.

    Corrected Nov 27, 2023 · Technical assistance given

• Nov 2, 2022Inspection1 standard cited

  • 744.605(11)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Required Admission Information-Physician Information

    One child's file did not have physician information or a medical facility address.

    Corrected Nov 9, 2022

• Mar 8, 2022Assessment1 standard cited

  • 744.2669Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Food Allergy Plan-Emergency plan for diagnosed child, signed by health care professional and parent

    Four children with diagnosed food allergies did not have an emergency plan signed by a health care professional and parent.

    Corrected Mar 22, 2022

• Jan 31, 2022InspectionNo standards cited
• Jan 28, 2022Assessment1 standard cited

  • 744.2669Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Food Allergy Plan-Emergency plan for diagnosed child, signed by health care professional and parent

    Four children with diagnosed food allergies did not have an emergency plan signed by a health care professional and parent.

    Corrected Feb 16, 2022

• Nov 9, 2021Inspection1 standard cited

  • 744.2669Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Food Allergy Plan-Emergency plan for diagnosed child, signed by health care professional and parent

    Four children with diagnosed food allergies did not have an emergency plan signed by a health care professional and parent.

    Corrected Jan 4, 2022

Cited standards by risk level

• Source: Texas HHSC, as of Aug 16, 2026
• How to read this record
• About the data
• Report an error