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Teddy Bear Daycare And Preschool Long Lake LLC
7738 North Long Lake Road, Traverse City MI 49685 · License #DC280393453 · Center
Contact
- Phone
- (231) 943-2018
- Website
- Add via profile claim
- Address
- 7738 North Long Lake Road, Traverse City MI 49685 · Directions
Hours
Care & schedule
When they operate
Ages served
- Licensed for 52 children
How this facility compares
Violations per inspection, 3-yrInspection history & violations
Source: Michigan MiLEAP, Child Care Licensing Bureau- Violation
During the interim inspection, I observed aluminum foil and clear plastic wrap with a perforated edge as well as a bottle of essential oils and one bottle of glycerin accessible to children.
- Violation
R 400.8216(2)(b) · R 400.8216(2)(b) Orientation (b) The prevention of sudden infant death syndrome and use of safe sleep practices, if the center serves infants and toddlers.
During the interim inspection, there was one staff member who did not have safe sleep completed prior to caring for children.
- Violation
In 2025, there were only three fire drills recorded. There was no fire drill recorded for July, August, September.
- Violation
- Violation
- Violation
- Violation
R 400.8137(6) · PR19-R 400.8137(6) Diapering; toileting. Diapers and training pants must be checked f requently and changed when wet or soiled.
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured that diapers and training pants were checked frequently and changed when wet or soiled.
- Violation
R 400.8155(4)(a) · PR19-R 400.8155(4)(a) Child accidents and incidents; child and staff illness. The name of the communicable disease the children w ere exposed to.
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured that parents were informed of the name of the communicable disease the children were exposed to. 2 LANDMARK BUILDING • 105 W. ALLEGAN STREET • LANSING, MICHIGAN 48933 Michigan.gov/MiLEAP
- Violation
R 400.8155(4)(b) · PR19-R 400.8155(4)(b) Child accidents and incidents; child and staff illness. T he symptoms of the disease.
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Moller miller ensured that parents were informed of the symptoms of the disease.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Moller Miller shared the prevention measures as recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured that food and snacks are provided daily.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured that the premises were maintained in a clean and safe condition and did not pose a threat to health or safety.
- Violation
R 400.8213(1)(a) · R 400.8213(1)(a) Staff; volunteer (1) All staff and volunteers present at the center shall: (a) Provide appropriate care and supervision o f children at all times.
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured the staff provides appropriate care and supervision of children at all times.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured the non-absorbent, smooth, easily cleanable surfaces were in good repair.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured diapering was on an elevated diapering table or similar structure.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Moller Miller ensured the diapering area was cleaned and disinfected after each use. 4 LANDMARK BUILDING • 105 W. ALLEGAN STREET • LANSING, MICHIGAN 48933 Michigan.gov/MiLEAP
- Violation
R 400.8254(3) · R 400.8254(3) Diapering; toileting (3) Diapering supplies must be within easy reach of t he designated diapering area.
Licensee designees ensured the diapering supplies were within easy reach of the designated diapering area.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Moller Miller ensured a plastic-lined, tightly covered container was used exclusively for disposable diapers, training pants, and diapering supplies. The container was emptied, cleaned, and disinfected at the end of each day.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Moller Miller ensured single-use disposable wipes or other single- use cleaning cloths were used to clean a child during the diapering or toileting process.
- Violation
Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured the guidelines for diapering were posted in diapering areas.
- Violation
Diapering was happening outside with a water dispenser used for hand washing not within close distance to a handwashing sink.
- Violation
On 11/15/2022, I conducted an unannounced onsite inspection in response to an incident report I received from licensee designee Ms. Annalisha Fryer stating that Child A was unattended inside the building during a fire drill on 11/10/2022. During the onsite investigation, I discussed the incident with program director Ms. Cary Walter, child care staff members Ms. Lacey Rokos and Ms. Brooke Patty, and license designee Ms. Fryer. Ms. Walter stated that on 11/10/2022, she conducted a fire drill at the center by standing at the desk in the hallway and shouting "fire drill!" The two preschool classrooms walked past her as they took their children out the front doors of the building. The infant and toddler staff gathered their children and exited through the side door in their classroom. Ms. Walter usually sweeps each classroom before exiting the building, but this time she did not do that. When all of the classrooms were evacuated, she went out the front doors to the sidewalk to give the all-clear. When she got to the corner of the building, Ms. Rokos called to her from the evacuation spot and said that she forgot Child A in his crib. Ms. Walter immediately went back inside. She found Child A asleep in his crib, picked him up, and brought him out through the classroom emergency exit. She estimated that Child A was unattended inside the building for 30 seconds to a minute because the entire fire drill lasted 1 minute, 23 seconds. She identified Ms. Rokos as the lead caregiver in the infant room. She is also Child A's primary caregiver. Ms. Karla Parsons and Ms. Brooke Patty were the other child care staff members present in the infant/toddler room during the fire drill. As soon as they came back inside, Ms. Walter called licensee designee Ms. Fryer and told her what happened. She was part of the conference call with Ms. Fryer when she called to report the incident to child care licensing. Immediately after that, Ms. Walter called Child A's Mother and told her what happened. Ms. Walter indicated that toddler room staff usually use a wagon during evacuation drills. She was not sure one was not used on 11/10/2022. Ms. Rokos stated that she knew there would be a fire drill on the morning of 11/10/2022. Because it was Ms. Parsons' first or second time working in the infant room, they talked over what they would do beforehand. Together, she and Ms. Parsons had seven infants and toddlers on the infant side of the classroom. She was responsible for four children including Child A, and Ms. Parsons had three. Ms. Patty was with four children on the toddler side, which is divided from the infant side by a half-wall. When the fire drill started, Ms. Rokos moved the toy bins that were in front of the evacuation cribs and began placing the babies into the cribs. She knew Child A was asleep in the back corner and that she would need to get him into the crib with her other three children. During this time, Ms. Parsons was in the process of putting her shoes on and it was taking longer than expected. Ms. Patty had trouble gathering all four toddlers together by herself, so Ms. Rokos focused on helping her. She scooped Child B (16-month-old, male) and put him in her evacuation crib and in doing so, forgot about Child A because in her mind she had four children to evacuate. She exited the classroom with the four children in the evacuation crib followed by Ms. Patty, then Ms. Parsons. They were almost to the evacuation spot at the corner of the parking lot when she looked at the children in the crib and realized 3 she had left Child A behind. Ms. Walter was just coming out of the building at that time, so she called to her and let her know that Child A was still inside the classroom. Ms. Walter immediately went back inside and brought Child A out the side exit door. The entire fire drill lasted 1 minute and 23 seconds. Ms. Rokos knew this because Ms. Walter announced the evacuation time when she exited the building. She estimated that Child A was unatte
- Violation
Ms. Walter and infant room staff did not implement a primary care system so that each infant and toddler had a primary caregiver. On 11/10/2022, there were seven infants and toddlers present with Ms. Rokos and Ms. Parsons during the fire drill evacuation. Two toddlers did not have a primary caregiver assigned to them. Ms. Parsons did not know which children were part of her primary caregiving group that day.
- Violation
On 11/15/2022, I conducted an unannounced onsite inspection in response to an incident report I received from licensee designee Ms. Annalisha Fryer stating that Child A was unattended inside the building during a fire drill on 11/10/2022. During the onsite investigation, I discussed the incident with program director Ms. Cary Walter, child care staff members Ms. Lacey Rokos and Ms. Brooke Patty, and license designee Ms. Fryer. Ms. Walter stated that on 11/10/2022, she conducted a fire drill at the center by standing at the desk in the hallway and shouting "fire drill!" The two preschool classrooms walked past her as they took their children out the front doors of the building. The infant and toddler staff gathered their children and exited through the side door in their classroom. Ms. Walter usually sweeps each classroom before exiting the building, but this time she did not do that. When all of the classrooms were evacuated, she went out the front doors to the sidewalk to give the all-clear. When she got to the corner of the building, Ms. Rokos called to her from the evacuation spot and said that she forgot Child A in his crib. Ms. Walter immediately went back inside. She found Child A asleep in his crib, picked him up, and brought him out through the classroom emergency exit. She estimated that Child A was unattended inside the building for 30 seconds to a minute because the entire fire drill lasted 1 minute, 23 seconds. She identified Ms. Rokos as the lead caregiver in the infant room. She is also Child A's primary caregiver. Ms. Karla Parsons and Ms. Brooke Patty were the other child care staff members present in the infant/toddler room during the fire drill. As soon as they came back inside, Ms. Walter called licensee designee Ms. Fryer and told her what happened. She was part of the conference call with Ms. Fryer when she called to report the incident to child care licensing. Immediately after that, Ms. Walter called Child A's Mother and told her what happened. Ms. Walter indicated that toddler room staff usually use a wagon during evacuation drills. She was not sure one was not used on 11/10/2022. Ms. Rokos stated that she knew there would be a fire drill on the morning of 11/10/2022. Because it was Ms. Parsons' first or second time working in the infant room, they talked over what they would do beforehand. Together, she and Ms. Parsons had seven infants and toddlers on the infant side of the classroom. She was responsible for four children including Child A, and Ms. Parsons had three. Ms. Patty was with four children on the toddler side, which is divided from the infant side by a half-wall. When the fire drill started, Ms. Rokos moved the toy bins that were in front of the evacuation cribs and began placing the babies into the cribs. She knew Child A was asleep in the back corner and that she would need to get him into the crib with her other three children. During this time, Ms. Parsons was in the process of putting her shoes on and it was taking longer than expected. Ms. Patty had trouble gathering all four toddlers together by herself, so Ms. Rokos focused on helping her. She scooped Child B (16-month-old, male) and put him in her evacuation crib and in doing so, forgot about Child A because in her mind she had four children to evacuate. She exited the classroom with the four children in the evacuation crib followed by Ms. Patty, then Ms. Parsons. They were almost to the evacuation spot at the corner of the parking lot when she looked at the children in the crib and realized 3 she had left Child A behind. Ms. Walter was just coming out of the building at that time, so she called to her and let her know that Child A was still inside the classroom. Ms. Walter immediately went back inside and brought Child A out the side exit door. The entire fire drill lasted 1 minute and 23 seconds. Ms. Rokos knew this because Ms. Walter announced the evacuation time when she exited the building. She estimated that Child A was unatte
- Violation
Ms. Walter and infant room staff did not implement a primary care system so that each infant and toddler had a primary caregiver. On 11/10/2022, there were seven infants and toddlers present with Ms. Rokos and Ms. Parsons during the fire drill evacuation. Two toddlers did not have a primary caregiver assigned to them. Ms. Parsons did not know which children were part of her primary caregiving group that day.
Questions to ask on your tour
Generated from this facility's specific inspection record
- 1The May 15, 2026 inspection noted: “During the interim inspection, I observed aluminum foil and clear plastic wrap with a perforated edge as well as a bottle of essential oils and one bottle of gl…” — what has changed since then?
- 2The Sep 16, 2025 inspection noted: “Licensee designees Anna Fryer and Molly Miller ensured that diapers and training pants were checked frequently and changed when wet or soiled.” — what has changed since then?
- 3The Nov 15, 2022 inspection noted: “On 11/15/2022, I conducted an unannounced onsite inspection in response to an incident report I received from licensee designee Ms. Annalisha Fryer stating that…” — what has changed since then?
Data synced from Michigan MiLEAP, Child Care Licensing Bureau · Source records · Report an error