Best Daycares in Broadview Heights

Browse all 5 licensed daycares in Broadview Heights, Ohio. Compare program type, SUTQ status, and key details to find childcare that fits your family.

County hubs: Cuyahoga County

5
Not Rated
100% of programs
About childcare in Broadview Heights
  • Broadview Heights has 5 licensed child care providers, including 4 Child Care Centers and 1 School-based Preschool.
  • No providers in this area currently hold a Step Up to Quality rating, though all meet Ohio's mandatory licensing requirements.
  • 2 providers (40%) accept Publicly Funded Child Care (PFCC) assistance for income-eligible families.
  • Providers in Broadview Heights have been licensed for an average of 13 years, with the longest-running program licensed since 1991.

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Not Rated

Assumption

Broadview Heights•9183 Broadview Rd

Licensed School-Based Preschool
Not Rated

Bright Beginners

Broadview Heights•6632 Harris Rd

Licensed Child Care Center
Not Rated

Primrose School Of Broadview Heights

Broadview Heights•1200 W. Royalton Rd

Licensed Child Care Center
Not Rated

The Goddard School

Broadview Heights•7655 Town Centre Drive

Licensed Child Care CenterPFCC

Common Questions About Broadview Heights Child Care

Helpful answers for families searching for daycares in Broadview Heights, Ohio.

Does a "Not Rated" SUTQ status mean a daycare in Broadview Heights is low quality?

No. “Not Rated” means the provider has not enrolled in Ohio's voluntary Step Up To Quality (SUTQ) program — it does not indicate a safety concern, a licensing problem, or substandard care.

Every provider listed in Broadview Heights already complies with Ohio's mandatory baseline licensing requirements: background checks for all staff, health and safety inspections, required staff-to-child ratios, and annual continuing education.

When evaluating a “Not Rated” provider, review their inspection history on Ohio's Child Care Search, visit in person, and ask about staff qualifications and curriculum.

Source: Ohio Administrative Code 5101:2-17-01 (PDF)

How do I find infant care in Broadview Heights, Ohio?

Infant care (children under 12 months) is the hardest age group to place — demand consistently outpaces supply. In Broadview Heights, starting your search several months early is strongly recommended.

When you contact a provider, ask specifically:

  • Do you have openings in the infant room for a child under 12 months?
  • What is your infant-to-caregiver ratio? (Ohio licensing requires a maximum of 1:5 for licensed centers)
  • How do you ensure safe sleep? (Babies on their backs, firm surface, no loose bedding)
  • Are feeding and nap schedules based on each baby's individual needs? (On-demand is best practice)
  • Is there a waitlist? How far in advance should I apply?

Source: Ohio Revised Code 5104.033 | Child Care Aware of America — Short Notice Checklist

What should I ask when I visit or call a daycare in Broadview Heights?

Before committing to a provider in Broadview Heights, cover these questions by phone or in person:

Logistics first

  • Do you have space for my child starting on [date]?
  • What are your rates and fees? Do you accept Ohio's PFCC subsidy?
  • What are your hours, holiday closures, and inclement weather policies?

Licensing and safety

  • Is your license current? When was your most recent inspection — were any concerns found?
  • Do all adults complete background checks before spending time with children?
  • Are providers certified in CPR and First Aid?

Quality and daily life

  • What would a typical day look like for my child?
  • How do you handle guidance and discipline at my child's age?
  • What is your screen time policy?

See the full checklist on our FAQ page →

What if I can't find openings in Broadview Heights?

Ohio Parent Hub does not collect real-time seat availability — openings must be confirmed directly with each provider. If you're not finding what you need in Broadview Heights:

  1. Browse the county — View all providers in the surrounding county to find programs in nearby communities
  2. Call, don't email — A direct call is faster and signals genuine interest to providers with informal waitlists
  3. Ask about waitlists — Many high-quality centers maintain them; getting on one early is often the best long-term strategy, especially for infants
  4. Ask about PFCC — Providers accepting Ohio's subsidy are marked on listings and can broaden your affordable options significantly

More questions? Visit our full FAQ page.