Oak Ridge Young Learners Academy

Hours

Ages, programs and features

Ages served

• Infants
• Toddlers
• Preschool
• School age

Programs and features on the state record

• Licensed for 193 children
• Does not accept child care assistance
• School-age care
• Meals provided
• After-school care
• Snacks provided
• Drop-in care
• Part-time care
• Transportation to and from school
• Field trips

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

1683423

Permit type

Licensed center

Licensed since

April 2019

Adverse action on record

No

Conditions on permit

No

Corrective action

No

Inspection history

15 inspections on record, most recent Feb 23, 2026. 6 of 19 visits and reports cited a standard. 4 self-reported incidents, listed separately below.

• Feb 23, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• Oct 20, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• Jun 17, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• Feb 27, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• Oct 29, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Oct 22, 2024Self-reported incidentNo standards cited
• Oct 22, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Jul 30, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• May 8, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Mar 22, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Mar 5, 2024Inspection1 standard cited

  • 746.1205(a)(2)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know number of children responsible for

    Caregivers in one classroom stated that there were 26 children, however there were only 23 children present.

    Corrected Mar 5, 2024 · Technical assistance given

• Jan 8, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Nov 2, 2023Self-reported incident3 standards cited

  • 746.1205(a)(2)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Caregivers - Know number of children responsible for

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, there is sufficient evidence to support the claim that caregivers were not aware of the number of children they were responsible for and did not do a face-to-face name check during a transit period, which resulted in a child being left unsupervised on the playground.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023

  • 746.1201(4)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    AP Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Ensure No Child Abused, Neglected, or Exploited

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, there is sufficient evidence to support the claim that abuse or neglect occurred when a 10 month old child was left unsupervised on the playground for 8 minutes.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.1205(a)(4)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, a 10-month-old child was not properly supervised when they were left unattended on the playground for 8 minutes.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

• Oct 6, 2023Self-reported incident4 standards cited

  • 746.1201(4)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    AP Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Ensure No Child Abused, Neglected, or Exploited

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, there is sufficient evidence to support the claim that abuse or neglect occurred when a caregiver forcefully grabbed a child and drug him across the room as well as leaving a hot glue gun accessible to a child which resulted in a child burning their lip.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.1201(1)Texas HHSC risk level: High

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

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, a caregiver did not use good judgment by not seeking assistance when they needed help with children in the class, which resulted in a child being abused. Also, the caregiver did not use good judgment by leaving a hot glue gun accessible to the children, which resulted in a child being burned.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.2805(1)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Prohibited Punishments - Corporal Punishment

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, corporal punishment was used when a caregiver forcefully removed a child from the carpet area, drugged the child to another part of the room to sit in time out, and then pulled the child by the foot when the child didn?t sit still.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.1205(a)(4)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity

    Based on the information obtained during the DFPS investigation, a caregiver was not properly supervising the children when the caregiver left the table where they were using a hot glue gun, accessible to the children, and went to the other side of the room to pick up toys. As a result of the glue gun being accessible to children, a child burned their lip on the glue gun.

    Corrected Dec 29, 2023 · Technical assistance given

Cited standards by risk level

• Source: Texas HHSC, as of Aug 16, 2026
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