⚠️ Recent Failed Inspections ⚠️
PASS Risk 1 (High)

METROPOLITAN FAMILY SERVICES MIDWAY CHILDCARE CENTER Passes Health Inspection - Chicago Daycare above and under 2 years

METROPOLITAN FAMILY SERVICES MIDWAY CHILDCARE CENTER 3215 W 63RD ST, CHICAGO 60629 Daycare Above and Under 2 Years
September 30, 2019 License License #2215598
3
Total Violations
1
Major
2
Minor

Violations Cited by Chicago Health Inspector

3
Violation #47
MINOR
FOOD & NON-FOOD CONTACT SURFACES CLEANABLE, PROPERLY DESIGNED, CONSTRUCTED & USED - Comments: FOUND ALUMINUM FOIL ON THE TOP SURFACE OF THE STOVE. INSTRUCTED TO REMOVE FOIL AND KEEP THE SURFACE CLEAN. MAINTAIN SAME.
Poor design creates areas that harbor bacteria.
All surfaces must be designed to be easily cleanable.
Smooth, non-porous surfaces; Free of cracks and crevices; Easily disassembled; Accessible for cleaning.
Violation #53
MAJOR
TOILET FACILITIES: PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED, SUPPLIED, & CLEANED - Comments: UNISEX STAFF TOILET ROOMS WITH TRASH RECEPTACLES WITH NO COVERS/LIDS. INSTRUCTED TO PROVIDE RECEPTACLES WITH COVERS/LIDS. MAINTAIN SAME.
Inadequate facilities lead to poor hygiene and contamination.
Toilet rooms must be properly equipped and maintained.
Self-closing doors; Toilet paper; Covered waste receptacles; Handwashing supplies; Cleaned regularly; Proper ventilation.
Violation #53
MAJOR
TOILET FACILITIES: PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED, SUPPLIED, & CLEANED - Comments: UNISEX STAFF TOILET ROOMS WITH TRASH RECEPTACLES WITH NO COVERS/LIDS. INSTRUCTED TO PROVIDE RECEPTACLES WITH COVERS/LIDS. MAINTAIN SAME.
Inadequate facilities lead to poor hygiene and contamination.
Toilet rooms must be properly equipped and maintained.
Self-closing doors; Toilet paper; Covered waste receptacles; Handwashing supplies; Cleaned regularly; Proper ventilation.

Health Department Information

Department Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH)
Division Food Protection Program
Report Issues Call 311 or File Online
More Information CDPH Food Protection
Data sourced from Chicago Open Data Portal - Chicago Department of Public Health inspections