Corrective action means HHSC requires steps to address compliance concerns; see the official HHSC record for details.
Adverse action means HHSC has taken enforcement action affecting an operation’s permit or ability to operate; see the official HHSC record for details.
Summary of state inspection records
Texas HHSC records list 6 inspections dated between October 10, 2023 and October 10, 2026.
The most recent inspection in these records is dated January 6, 2026.
The same records list 2 cited deficiencies dated January 5, 2024 to March 5, 2026 (HHSC risk levels: 2 Medium).
Correction status recorded by HHSC: 0 corrected at inspection, 2 with a correction date recorded, 0 with no correction date recorded.
HHSC lists a verified correction date for 2 of these citations.
The official HHSC record has the full inspection history and the latest information.
Generated from Texas HHSC state records. Counts and dates come directly from the published state data; no descriptions were written by a model.
This summary is generated automatically from public HHSC records. It restates the official record and may lag behind it. The official state record is the authoritative source: official HHSC record.
Texas Health and Human Services records list 2 cited deficiencies for Tiger Cubs Learning Academy in the 3 years before October 10, 2026 (2 Medium).
Records list 6 inspections in this window. Most recent inspection: 2026-01-06.
HHSC risk weights of citations
Risk weight
Citations
High
0
Medium High
0
Medium
2
Medium Low
0
Low
0
Unknown
0
HHSC assigns each standard a risk weight from Low to High. A deficiency is a finding that a minimum standard was not met.
Children Not Required to Sleep - May Not Force Child to Sleep
This standard was reviewed in relation to the self-reported allegations and found to be deficient. There is sufficient evidence to support that the caregiver put their leg on the child to force a child down on a mat a nap and hold the child down and not let the child up at nap…
Children Not Required to Sleep - May Not Force Child to Sleep
Corrected at inspection: No. Correction date: 2024-01-31. Correction verified: 2024-02-05.
This standard was reviewed in relation to the self-reported allegations and found to be deficient. There is sufficient evidence to support that the caregiver put their leg on the child to force a child down on a mat a nap and hold the child down and not let the child up at nap when the child asked to get up. The caregiver is no longer employed at the operation.
Source: Texas HHSC Child Care Regulation, via data.texas.gov (CC0). See the official record: https://childcare.hhs.texas.gov/Public/InspectionAndComplianceHistory?operationId=1448995
Records reflect only deficiencies published by the state after due process. This page does not rate or rank providers. Check the official record for the latest information.