← Back to search

CELEBREE SCHOOL OF PIKE CREEK DBA THE BSL GROUP, LLC.

Licensed Child Care Center · License #DE-1592735

Public information

Recent licensing activity

Delaware's per-visit inspection history, in plain English: each licensing visit on the state record with the regulations cited, plus any complaint or enforcement action. It may lag the official record linked above.

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-06-05): No Evidence to Substantiate with Concern2026-06-05

  On April 24, 2026, and May 1, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received two complaints regarding allegations of multiple classrooms operating out of compliance with staff-to-child ratio requirements. An investigation began on May 6, 2026, and concluded on May 11, 2026. Based on the investigation, including an interview with the administrator and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate the complaint. A concern noted during this investigation was attendance records were not maintained in a legible manner and were not completed consistently, resulting in difficulty determining whether compliance with staff-to-child ratio requirements were maintained o…

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-06-05): No Evidence to Substantiate2026-06-05

  On May 15, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding concerns a child enrolled in the Toddler A classroom obtained access to a pill bottle containing medication after a staff member allegedly left the medication on a classroom table. The complaint also alleged Child #1's parents were not notified regarding the incident. An investigation was conducted on May 29, 2026. Based on the investigation, there is no evidence to substantiate the complaint. Licensing Specialists (LS) #1 and #2 interviewed Owner #1, Staff #1, Staff #2, Staff #3, and Staff #4 regarding the reported incident. All staff members reported never observing a child in possession of medic…

• Complaint — substantiatedOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-05-04): Substantiated2026-05-04

  The Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint on April 13, 2026, regarding allegations of incorrect staff-to-child ratio, lack of supervision, inappropriate behavior supports, and failing to wash hands after diapering and before handling food. An investigation was conducted on April 20, 2026. This complaint is substantiated for incorrect staff-to-child ratios based on attendance records reviewed. Attendance records reviewed documented classrooms were not in correct staff-to-child ratio for short periods of time on two dates between April 13 and April 17, 2026. There is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for lack of supervision based on staff interviews and classroom …

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-02-25): No Evidence to Substantiate2026-02-25

  On January 16, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding unqualified staff, having insufficient staff, and failing to be truthful to parents. An investigation was conducted on February 3, 2026. Based on observations and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for unqualified or insufficient staff. LS #1 found all staff were qualified and there are sufficient staff hired to keep classrooms in ratio. Based on interviews and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for failing to be truthful to parents. LS #1 reviewed notices sent to parents on the Tadpoles application and flyers po…

• Complaint — substantiatedOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-02-13): Substantiated2026-02-13

  On January 9, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received three complaints regarding staff-to-child ratios and improper combining of age groups, unqualified staff, failure to implement developmentally appropriate goals, failure to have and follow lesson plans, failure to provide accommodations for children with special needs, attendance records being altered, and staff being directed to not be truthful with OCCL. An investigation was conducted on January 20, 2026. Based on observations, interviews, and a review of documentation, this complaint is substantiated for failing to provide accommodations for children with special needs by ensuring a child s file information is avail…

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-02-04): No Evidence to Substantiate with Concern2026-02-04

  On January 6, 2026, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding lack of supervision. An investigation was conducted on January 8, 2026. Based on observations, interviews, and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for lack of supervision. A review of both paper attendance records and digital staff attendance documentation showed differing information, making it difficult to accurately determine staff-to-child ratios A concern noted at the visit was bottom covers were not provided for one child in Toddler A classroom and five children in Preschool 4 s classroom.

• Compliance reviewUnannounced Full Compliance Review (2026-02-03): 8 regulations cited2026-02-03

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Personnel Files; Child Files; Documenting Children's Progress; Sleeping Accommodations and Safe Sleep Environments; Sanitation; Administration of Medication; Feeding of Infants; Lesson Plans. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2026-01-14): No Evidence to Substantiate2026-01-14

  On December 11, 2025, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding incorrect staff-to-child ratios, failure to design effective positive behavior supports for children with an Individualized Education Program (IEP) or an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP), and failure to ensure equipment is selected or adapted to allow all children, including a child with disabilities or special needs, to benefit from the program. On December 16, 2025, OCCL received an additional complaint with the same concerns regarding staff-to-child ratios and lack of supports for children with special needs. An investigation began on December 15, 2025, and concluded on December 29, 202…

• Complaint — substantiatedOCCL Standards Complaint (2025-07-22): Substantiated2025-07-22

  On July 18, 2025, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding concerns of classrooms not being the appropriate temperature for care and failure to notify OCCL of an equipment breakdown. An investigation was conducted on July 18, 2025. Based on interviews, this complaint is substantiated for failure to notify OCCL of an equipment breakdown. Administrator #1 stated they did not notify OCCL of the air conditioning breaking. OCCL never received notification that there was a problem with the air conditioning. Based on interviews there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for maintaining appropriate temperature in classrooms used by children. Administrator #1 …

• Complaint — substantiatedOCCL Standards Complaint (2025-03-18): Substantiated2025-03-18

  On January 21, 2025, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding allegations of staff using alcohol or a drug that could adversely affect job functions and incorrect staff-to-child ratios. An investigation was begun on January 21, 2025, and concluded on January 29, 2025. There is no conclusive evidence to substantiate this complaint for staff using alcohol or a drug that could adversely affect job functions while working at the center. While OCCL cannot definitively conclude that staff was using alcohol or drugs, the actions of the staff member are indicative of impairment. An owner stated a staff member was ill, vomiting but still present in the facility on Janu…

• Compliance reviewUnannounced Full Compliance Review (2025-02-07): 8 regulations cited2025-02-07

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Personnel Files; Child Files; Documenting Children's Progress; Indoor Space; Kitchen and Food Preparation; Sleeping Accommodations and Safe Sleep Environments; Administration of Medication; Feeding of Infants. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2025-02-05): No Evidence to Substantiate2025-02-05

  On January 21, 2025, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding disrespectful communication by staff in the presence of children. Based on interviews with staff members, owners, and the administrator, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for disrespectful communication by staff in the presence of children. All staff, owners, and the administrator stated they have not witnessed or been the recipient of disrespectful communication in the presence of children.

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2025-01-29): No Evidence to Substantiate with Concern2025-01-29

  On January 3, 2025, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding incorrect staff-to-child ratios and lack of supervision. An investigation was conducted on January 9, 2025. Based on observations, interviews, and a review of documentation, there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint for lack of supervision or incorrect staff-to-child ratio. Additional concerns noted were Staff #1 was alone with children prior to becoming qualified to do so and a review of attendance records documented both staff and children were not signed in or out accurately on multiple dates.

• Compliance reviewUnannounced (2024-12-31): 1 regulation cited2024-12-31

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Ratios, Group Size, and Supervision. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Complaint — substantiatedOCCL Standards Complaint (2024-12-17): Substantiated2024-12-17

  On December 3, 2024, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding incorrect staff-to-child ratios and unqualified staff alone with children. An investigation was conducted on December 6, 2024. Based on interviews with staff and observations of attendance records, this complaint is substantiated for incorrect staff-to child-ratios. Owner #1 stated they did place a one-year-old child in the classroom with the two-year-old children, while following a two-year-old staff-to-child ratios. Attendance records provided by Owner #2 show incorrect staff-to-child ratios. Based on interviews with staff and observation of attendance records, there is no evidence to substantiate…

• Enforcement/complaint visitComplaint Visit (2024-12-06): 2 regulations cited2024-12-06

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Ratios, Group Size, and Supervision; Staff Attendance. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Compliance reviewUnannounced Full Compliance Review (2024-08-12): 4 regulations cited2024-08-12

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Staff Qualifications; Personnel Files; Kitchen and Food Preparation; Emergency Planning. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Compliance review60-Day Visit (2024-06-18): 3 regulations cited2024-06-18

  Cited during this Delaware licensing visit: Personnel Files; Child Files; Feeding of Infants. All corrections marked completed on the state record.

• Complaint investigationOCCL Standards Complaint (2024-05-13): No Evidence to Substantiate2024-05-13

  On April 30, 2024, the Office of Child Care Licensing (OCCL) received a complaint regarding security procedures and staff not communicating truthfully with parents. An investigation was conducted on May 1, 2024. Based on the results of this investigation there is no evidence to substantiate this complaint because the center owner and Staff #1 both stated the front door of the center is monitored by at least one staff member at all times. The licensing specialists observed staff in the front lobby monitoring the building entrance when they arrived at the center. Also, the center administrator and Staff #1 both denied being untruthful with parents regarding the center s security procedures.

Follow this center

Frequently asked questions