
Browse 1,436 daycare centers across Mississippi. Find licensed daycare centers, compare options by city, and choose the best childcare for your family.
Finding the right daycare center for your child is crucial. Understanding the landscape of childcare services in Mississippi can make the decision-making process smoother.
Mississippi has about 1,436 daycares providing essential child services for families in the state.
Compare the average fees charged by daycare centers in Mississippi. Consider your budget while ensuring that the chosen daycare offers the necessary services and quality care.
There are 1,436 daycares in Mississippi: 167 headstart facilities, 80 before/after school centers, 229 religious facility daycares, and 960 childcare and preschool centers.
| Daycare Type | Total |
|---|---|
| Childcare & Pre-school | 960 |
| Headstart Programs | 167 |
| Religious / Church Based Daycare | 229 |
| Before or After School | 80 |
Find the best religious / church based daycare in Mississippi
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One parent reports that their five-month-old was ignored while crying with their face turned toward a wall, and notes that other children appeared overly quiet and still. The reviewer also alleges that staff prepare for visits by putting on their best behavior, preventing families from seeing actual daily conditions.
One parent alleges that staff falsely reported child abuse to DHS, demanding the facility be shut down, while another describes the center as a waste of time for failing to provide promised outpatient care. The few reviews so far highlight serious concerns regarding staff honesty and service delivery.
One parent reports severe neglect and physical harm, alleging staff failed to change a child's diapers and caused injuries resulting in an emergency room visit. The reviewer also claims that employees responded to inquiries with hostility and refused to take responsibility for these incidents.
One parent describes the center as a joke, alleging that staff frequently send healthy children home under the guise of illness. The reviewer claims this practice is used to compensate for inadequate staff-to-child ratios required by MSDH guidelines. Consequently, the center is criticized for collecting payment while failing to employ the correct number of employees.
One parent reports that their six-month-old was threatened with dismissal for not adhering to a strict nap schedule, arguing that infants should sleep when tired rather than on a set timetable. The reviewer suspects the staff prioritizes their own convenience over attentive care for infants.
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