ChildCareTX

Callier Child Development Program

Licensed Center in Dallas, Texas. License #302295, issued October 14, 1988.

Address
1966 Inwood Rd, Dallas, TX 75235
Phone
(972) 883-3094
Licensed capacity
300 children
Licensed for
Infant, Toddler, Pre-Kindergarten, School
Hours
07:30 AM-06:30 PM
Days
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri
Child care subsidies
Not accepted
Website
callier.utdallas.edu

Programs listed with the state: Accredited, Meals Provided, Snacks Provided.

Openings

This program has not told us about its openings. We only publish what a program confirms itself, so there is nothing here yet. Ring them to ask.

Texas Rising Star

No Texas Rising Star rating

Texas Rising Star is voluntary, and a program joins it by applying. It is tied to accepting child care scholarships, so most programs that are not in it never applied rather than failed. Roughly three in five licensed programs in Texas have no rating.

This says nothing about the quality of this program. What the state has assessed about it is the inspection record below.

Where this is

A map of this address loads when you ask for it. Nothing is requested from the map host until then, so opening this page does not tell anyone which program you were reading about.

Open in OpenStreetMap

The pin is where the US Census geocoder placed this address. About one in eight is interpolated along a street rather than resolved to a building, so treat it as the right block rather than the right doorway. How we source this.

What inspectors checked

Texas HHSC records how many individual standards it evaluated in each area of the rules, and how many it found violated. Across 22 areas it checked 4,990 standards at Callier Child Development Program between October 17, 2021 and November 4, 2026 and recorded 16 violations. Those correspond to the citations listed above that were recorded from 2021 onward; anything older than that is in the citation list but not in these counts.

The 22 areas, one by one
Area of the rulesVisitsStandards checkedViolated
Scope, administration, and communication44820
Record keeping33260
Personnel34350
Ratios and group sizes52700
Activities51760
Infants54470
Toddlers3660
Pre-kindergarten3550
School-age4800
Discipline51000
Naptime4480
Field trips4440
Get well care41080
Nighttime care4520
Nutrition and food care52240
Health practices55640
Safety practices42980
Physical facilities32240
Outdoor safety43840
Pools41080
Fire safety42700
Transportation41810

The table adds up to 4,942 of those standards. The remaining 48, including 16 of the violations, were recorded under the state's own catch-all heading, “Individual Standards Evaluated”, which names no area. They are reported here rather than folded into an area above, because the state did not say which area they belong to and we are not going to decide for it.

A high number of standards checked is not a compliment and a low one is not a criticism: how many apply depends on a program's size, its ages served and what the inspector was there to look at. We publish the two counts the state published and do not turn them into a score. This data begins in 2021, which is later than the inspection history above it.

Ask about an opening

This goes to Callier Child Development Program and nobody else. They reply to you directly: we do not sit in the middle of it, and we never pass your details on or sell them.

We email you a copy, and tell you honestly whether it reached them. Texas HHSC has no email address on file for about two programs in five, and for those the phone number above is the faster route.

Tell me about new inspections

One short message each time Texas HHSC records an inspection here, saying that it happened and linking to the record. We do not tell you what the inspector found: a finding without whether it was corrected is misleading, and that pair belongs on the page rather than split across an email.

We ask for nothing but the address, and we send a confirmation first. Your list is never shown to this program, never sold, and every message has a link to stop. An inspection is routine: programs are visited on a schedule and after a complaint, and a visit is not a finding.

State inspection record

HHSC records 26 visits to this operation since October 2017, most recently on November 4, 2026, and 16 citations.

7 of those visits began with Callier Child Development Program reporting something to the state itself rather than HHSC finding it. We publish that because it is part of the record and the state records it separately, not because it is good or bad: a program with none may have had nothing to report. 3,674 of the 12,933 programs listed here have at least one.

212426
visitsvisits where something was found26 recorded visits since October 2017. More visits does not mean a worse program: how often the state comes depends on the license type, the program's age and whether anyone complained.
  • 8High
  • 8Medium High

Every citation below records a correction.

Citations

Showing all 16. Indented text is the inspector's own, reproduced verbatim.

  1. High September 23, 2026 Corrected at inspection

    746.2426(a)(1): Infant May Not Sleep in a Restrictive Device

    During the inspection an infant was observed sleeping in a restrictive device. This was corrected at inspection when the caregiver removed the child and placed them in the crib.
  2. Medium High September 23, 2026 Corrected at inspection

    746.1601: Child/ Caregiver Ratio - 13 or More Children

    During the inspection three infant classrooms were out of ratio with one caregiver caring for more than 5 infants at a time.
  3. Medium High September 23, 2026 Corrected at inspection

    746.2409(a)(2): Safety Requirements for Cribs - Snug Fitting Sheets

    During the inspection, one of the infant classrooms had crib sheets that were not snug and were loose fitted.
  4. Medium High September 22, 2026 Correction verified November 4, 2026

    746.4607(b)(1): Maximum Height - Under Age 2

    This standard has been tasked as part of an investigation and is found to be deficient. Children were allowed to play on a play structure that exceeded the maximum height allowed.
  5. High September 22, 2026 Correction verified November 4, 2026

    746.1201(1): Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    This standard has been tasked as part of an investigation and is found to be deficient. A caregiver failed to demonstrate good judgement by allowing children to access and utilize a play structure that was not appropriate for their age group.
  6. High September 22, 2026 Correction verified November 4, 2026

    746.305(a)(6): Report Situation Placing Children at Risk

    This standard has been tasked as part of an investigation and is found to be deficient. The operation failed to report an incident that placed a child at risk upon being notified within the required 48-hour timeframe.
  7. Medium High September 22, 2026 Correction verified November 4, 2026

    746.4601(2): Safety Requirements for Active Play Equipment - Used According to Manufacturer's Instructions

    This standard has been tasked as part of an investigation and is found to be deficient. Caregivers allowed children who were younger than the manufacturer's recommended age range to utilize the play structure.
  8. Medium High October 16, 2025 Correction verified November 18, 2025

    746.3301(i): Nutrition and Food Service - Must not serve identified foods to allergic child

    Based on the information obtained during the investigation, it was determined that a child with a documented food allergy was served a food item containing an identified allergen.
  9. High November 4, 2022 Correction verified December 9, 2022

    746.1201(1): Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    Staff did not use good judgment in this case when they allowed a child to remain in care with an injury instead of notifying the director or the child's parents.
  10. Medium High November 4, 2022 Correction verified December 9, 2022

    746.307(b)(1): AP Parental Communication - Injury Requires Treatment by Health Care Professional or Hospitalization

    Staff did not notify the parents of a child who received an injury while in care.
  11. Medium High October 21, 2022 Correction verified December 9, 2022

    746.307(b)(1): AP Parental Communication - Injury Requires Treatment by Health Care Professional or Hospitalization

    During the investigation, it was determined that a child was injured while in care, however, the caregivers did not disclose this to the parents as required.
  12. High October 21, 2022 Correction verified December 9, 2022

    746.1203(4): Responsibilities of Caregivers - Supervision of Children

    A young child in care was injured in a manner that required medical attention, however, none of his direct caregivers were saw the injury or knew how it occurred.
  13. High October 21, 2022 Correction verified December 9, 2022

    746.1201(1): Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    Staff members did not use good judgment when they assumed a child was faking an injury instead of communicating to the director or the child's parents of their observations.
  14. Medium High September 1, 2022 Correction verified September 7, 2022

    746.305(a)(4): Report Outbreak of Communicable Illness

    The daycare received notification of a positive COVID case on 8/29 but it was not reported until 9/1. Per minimum standards the operation has 2 days to report the illness to the department.
  15. High October 17, 2021 Correction verified December 13, 2021

    746.1203(4): Responsibilities of Caregivers- Supervision of Children

    Based in the information obtained during a DFPS investigation, a child was able to leave the operation without being noticed by staff. As a result, a violation of the minimum standards as they pertain to supervision was identified.
  16. High October 17, 2021 Correction verified December 13, 2021

    746.305(a)(6): Report Situation Placing Children at Risk

    A child was able to leave the operation without the caregiver knowing. The child was subsequently found by a stranger as a result. The operation was notified of the incident and did not notify the department of the incident in the time required.
Do you have a child enrolled here?

If Callier Child Development Program confirms you are enrolled, you can tell us what you actually pay. We publish price ranges by city and age so other families know what to expect, and the only reliable source for that is people paying it.

There are no reviews on this site and we are not adding them. We publish the state's inspection record and facts families confirm, not opinions. Your address is never shown publicly; it goes to the program so they can confirm you, and nowhere else.

About this record

Every figure on this page comes from the Texas HHSC Child Care Regulation open data published at data.texas.gov, reproduced as the state recorded it. We do not grade, score or rank programs. A citation is a finding by a state inspector on a given day; it is not a judgment about a program today, and the correction status beside each one is part of the record. This page reflects data retrieved on November 7, 2026. Full methodology.

Operate this program? Write to corrections@childcaretx.com and we will publish your response beside any record here.