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Home › MI › Saline › Children's Creative Learning Center, Inc.
State records list this provider as Closed. Review the inspection and enforcement history below, and confirm the current status on the official state source before enrolling.
5939 Saline Ann Arbor Rd., Saline MI 48176 · License #DC810297469 · Center · Center
Not published by the state. Owners can add hours via profile claim.
When they operate
Ages served
R 400.8179 · R 400.8179 Program. (12) For children with special needs, care must be provided according to the child's needs as identified by parents, medical personnel, or other relevant professionals.
On 4/7/22, I made a telephone call to the complainant to gain further clarification regarding the allegations. On 4/7/22, I interviewed Child A & B's Father via telephone. Child A & B's Father said as a COVID-19 protocol, the center sprays the children's lunch boxes with a disinfectant spray every morning to assist in the prevention of COVID-19. A On 4/8/22, I conducted an unannounced onsite inspection to the center and interviewed Ms. Jiemin Jacobson, licensee. I informed Ms. Jacobson of the allegations. Ms. Jacobson denied spraying the children's lunches with a disinfectant spray. She confirmed as part of the centers COVID-19 protocol, when the children first arrive to care at the center, the child care staff members have the children place all their belongings on a shelf located at the centers entrance to be sprayed with a disinfectant spray, Quatsan a non-rinse food contact surface sanitizer, to assist in keeping the centers premises free from COVID-19 exposure. Ms. Jacobson explained that although the children's lunches are present, they are housed inside of a lunch box container therefore preventing the actual food from being exposed to the disinfectant spray. Ms. Jacobson said they only spray the outside of the children's belongings to keep the center premises clean and safe for the children. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Ms. Jacobson said the Washtenaw County Health Department recommended this product and procedure be used to assist in maintaining a clean and safe environment for the children and the prevention and exposure of COVID-19. Ms. Jacobson said the children's parents were all made aware of the centers COVID- 19 protocol at the time of the pandemic and at the time of enrollment for newer parents. Ms. Jacobson said none of the child care parents expressed any concerns to her regarding their safe practices. Most of the parents applauded her continued use of the safe practices to maintain a clean and safe place for their children each day. Ms. Jacobson said since the center has put these safety practices in place, there have been minimal COVID-19 exposures for the children and child care staff members therefore allowing the center to remain open and available for the child care parents. On 4/29/22, I conducted a second unannounced onsite inspection to the center and interviewed Ms. Shaza Bitar, child care staff member. Ms. Bitar confirmed as part of their COVID-19 safety protocol and for precautionary measures, the center disinfects all the children's belongings when they first arrive to the center. Ms. Bitar denied the children's actual lunch items being sprayed with disinfectant spray. She explained all the children's belongings are placed in a shelf when they arrive to the center. Once the items are placed on the shelf, a child care staff member will disinfect the items using a disinfectant solution, Quatsan. Regarding the lunch items, Ms. Bitar said the children's actual food items remain inside of their lunch box; therefore, none of the food items are sprayed with the disinfectant spray; only the outside lunch box is disinfected to aide in the spread of any contagious germs. On 4/29/22, I separately interviewed Ms. Jessica Kimbro and Mr. Austin Ferguson, both who are child care staff members via telephone. Both child care staff members denied the children's lunches being sprayed with a disinfectant spray. Both Ms. Kimbro and Mr. Ferguson explained as part of their COVID-19 safety protocol and for precautionary measures, the center disinfects all the children's belongings when they first arrive to the center. She explained all the children's belongings are placed in a shelf when they arrive to the center. Once the items are placed on the shelf, a child care staff member disinfects the items using a disinfectant solution called Quatsan. 7 Both child care staff members denied the children's actual lunch items being sprayed with disinfectant spray. On 5/27/22 and 5/31/22, I separately interviewed Child C's Mothe
The center sprayed Child A's lunches with disinfectant spray every morning to prevent "Covid-19." The centers preschool classroom had a mixed age group of 12 children present in the classroom with only one child care staff member being present.
Disposition: Substantiated
Generated from this facility's specific inspection record
Data synced from Michigan MiLEAP, Child Care Licensing Bureau on Jul 9, 2026 · Source records · Report an error
Open Not marked corrected in the state record
Category: health medication. Open / not marked corrected.
R 400.8320 · R 400.8320 Food preparation. (1) Food must be in sound condition, free from spoilage, filth, or other contamination and be safe for human consumption.
On 4/7/22, I made a telephone call to the complainant to gain further clarification regarding the allegations. On 4/7/22, I interviewed Child A & B's Father via telephone. Child A & B's Father said during spring break, the school-age children also attended care at the center. The preschool classroom had a mixed age group of 12 preschool-aged and school- aged children present in the classroom with a child care staff member. I informed Child A & B's Father of the child care ratio and group size requirements that included for children aged 4 years old having a child care staff member to child ratio requirement of 1:12 and a group size requirement of 36 children therefore the classroom would be in the correct child care staff member to child ratio requirement of 1 :12. On 4/8/22, I conducted an unannounced onsite inspection to the center and interviewed Ms. Jiemin Jacobson, licensee. I informed Ms. Jacobson of the allegations. Ms. Jacobson denied the allegation indicating that she diligently maintains the correct child care staff member to child ratio requirements for each room. Since the pandemic, Ms. Jacobson said that she has been operating under her licensed capacity due to low enrollment and staffing shortage. On most occasions, Ms. Jacobson said she has been combing classrooms. Building 1 (preschool/school- age) has a licensed capacity of 45 children, Ms. Jacobson said on an average day, the preschool building has been operating with 28 to 30 children and 4 to 5 child care staff members. Ms. Jacobson and I reviewed the center attendance records during spring break from 3/28/22 until 4/8/22. During spring break, the bee room had no more than 14 children present in the classroom with 2 to 3 child care staff members. During my onsite inspection on 4/8/22, the bee room had 12 preschool-aged children, ages 3 to 5 years old present with 2 child care staff members; the bee room was within compliance with the child care staff member to child ratio requirement of 1:10. Ms. Jacobson denied there ever being only one child care staff member as she made sure to always have at least 2 to 3 child care staff members working in the classroom as Child A required more attention due to his continual aggressive behaviors toward the other children and child care staff members. Ms. Jacobson reiterated that the center only provides care for school-aged children during school closings and during the summer months when they offer a summer camp. During these timeframes, Ms. Jacobson said she combines the preschool-aged children and has the school-age children attend care in the frog room, which is located adjacent to the bee room. On 4/29/22, I conducted a second unannounced onsite inspection to the center and interviewed Ms. Shaza Batar, child care staff member. Ms. Batar denied the center operating over the child care staff member to child ratio requirements at any time and confirmed Ms. Jacobson's statement regarding the center being low on enrollment and staff shortage since the pandemic therefore they have been combing some of the preschool classroom and operating with extra child care staff members in each classroom. Ms. Batar confirmed the preschool classroom operating with 12 children during spring break. She denied only one child care staff member being present in the classroom, indicating they operate with at least two child care staff members present daily, due to Child A's behavioral issues. Ms. Batar also confirmed that the school-age children attended care in the frog room during spring break, as the preschool-age children absorbed into the other classrooms due to the low enrollment. On 4/29/22, I separately interviewed Ms. Jessica Kimbro and Mr. Austin Ferguson, both who are child care staff members via telephone. Both child care staff members denied the center operating over the child care staff member to child ratio requirements. They confirmed the bee room having 12 children present with at least two child care staff members being pr
Open Not marked corrected in the state record
Category: ratio. Open / not marked corrected.
R 400.8182 · ......................................................................... R 400.8182 Ratio and group size requirements. .................................................. ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ (7) If there are children of mixed ages in the same room or well-defined space, then the ratio and group size is determined by the age of the youngest child, unless each group of children is clearly separated and the appropriate child care staff member-to-child ratios and group sizes, if applicable, for each age group are maintained.
The center operates with the correct child care staff member to child ratio requirements with the bee room. Although there was a mixed age group of 12 children present in the bee room, this falls within their licensed room capacity as the children attending care in that classroom were aged 3 to 5 years old therefore were able to maintain the ratio requirements of 1:10, as there were at least 2 child care staff members present working in the bee room the entire time Child A attended care at the center.
Open Not marked corrected in the state record
Category: ratio. Open / not marked corrected.