
Compare 8 in-home daycares in Pennsylvania. Browse by city, see parent reviews and ratings, and find the best program for your child.
Pennsylvania has 8 in-home daycare providers offering a smaller, more intimate childcare setting in the provider's residence. In-home daycare typically features lower child-to-caregiver ratios, flexible schedules, and a home-like environment for your child.
Showing 8 results
One parent describes ALMOST HOME DAYCARE as a great place, highlighting a positive experience. With no negative feedback provided, the center appears to meet parental expectations based on this single account.
Parents highlight the center's highly personalized and caring approach, with one family noting they have trusted the facility since their children were infants. Reviewers appreciate the staff's willingness to accommodate sick children and the convenience of on-site bus drop-off and pickup.
This listing appears to be for a chiropractic office, not a daycare center. The reviews describe chiropractic and acupuncture services with highly satisfied patients praising the doctors and staff for their professional care and treatment outcomes.
Just Like Home Daycare has highly polarized reviews. The majority of parents praise the staff's care, communication, educational engagement, and use of the Tadpoles app. However, two recent negative reviews report serious concerns including poor sanitation (rodent droppings), neglectful supervision, inadequate hydration practices, and staff being forced to work while sick.
Little Lambs Family Day Care receives mixed reviews. Most parents praise the staff, curriculum, and long-standing reputation, but two recent reviews raise serious concerns about cleanliness, hygiene, health issues, overcrowding, and billing practices.
Feedback for this center is polarized, with one parent highlighting a friendly and caring environment, while others report severe issues including unprofessional conduct, poor communication, and safety concerns. Specific complaints involve staff shouting, arbitrary expulsions, chronic late pickups, and failure to notify parents when children are not collected.
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