Inspectors visited 175 Head Start facilities, including 34 in Georgia, and found mostly minor hazards to children enrolled in the early education program, which is funded by federal block grants. They identified employee screening as the biggest problem. (Photo Courtesy of igoghost via stock.xchng.)
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reports Commissioner Bobby Cagle said an inspector general's report issued Tuesday on Head Start facilities in seven states, including Georgia, is prompting the consideration.
Cagle, who took office in January, initiated a review of the regulations surrounding child care centers in the state and is preparing to roll out several changes.
Inspectors visited 175 Head Start facilities, including 34 in Georgia, and found mostly minor hazards to children enrolled in the early education program, which is funded by federal block grants.
The report identifies employee screening as the biggest problem.
