Get OCCRRA Administrator CKC Self-Assessment

The Ohio Administrator Credential is a pathway for professionals to meet ODJFS Licensing Administrator Qualifications. The Ohio Administrator Credential is based upon the Ohio Core Knowledge and Competencies (CKC) Framework for Program Administrators.

Traditional pathway Earn a master's degree from an accredited university. Complete an approved preparation program. Receive a recommendation from the dean or head of teacher education at the institution where he or she completed the preparation program.

Family Child Care Providers (Type A and Type B Home providers). Type A Home providers can care for 7-12 children at one time, however, each staff member can care for no more than six children at one time (and no more than three children under age two).

The Ohio Administrator Credential is a pathway for professionals to meet ODJFS Licensing Administrator Qualifications. The Ohio Administrator Credential is based upon the Ohio Core Knowledge and Competencies (CKC) Framework for Program Administrators.

The state of Ohio spends $1.1 billion per year on child care programs, serving over 190,000 children per year. [3] About 70 percent of Ohio's spending comes from federal funds and about 30 percent comes from state general revenue funds.

With completion of 12 credit hours in Early Childhood Development and Education, minimum qualifications to be a childcare administrator by Ohio Child Day Care Licensing Standards will have been met provided the candidate has two years' work experience in group care of young children.

To become a Family Child Care Provider, you must meet the following minimum qualifications: Have a high school diploma or GED. Be at least 18 years of age. Pass a home inspection. Pass local, FBI and BCII background checks. Pass a Franklin County Children Services request for Child Abuse and Neglect Report.

With completion of 12 credit hours in Early Childhood Development and Education, minimum qualifications to be a childcare administrator by Ohio Child Day Care Licensing Standards will have been met provided the candidate has two years' work experience in group care of young children.

The Ohio Administrator Credential is a pathway for professionals to meet ODJFS Licensing Administrator Qualifications. The Ohio Administrator Credential is based upon the Ohio Core Knowledge and Competencies (CKC) Framework for Program Administrators.

Traditional pathway Earn a master's degree from an accredited university. Complete an approved preparation program. Receive a recommendation from the dean or head of teacher education at the institution where he or she completed the preparation program.

Family Child Care Providers (Type A and Type B Home providers). Type A Home providers can care for 7-12 children at one time, however, each staff member can care for no more than six children at one time (and no more than three children under age two).

The Ohio Administrator Credential is a pathway for professionals to meet ODJFS Licensing Administrator Qualifications. The Ohio Administrator Credential is based upon the Ohio Core Knowledge and Competencies (CKC) Framework for Program Administrators.

The state of Ohio spends $1.1 billion per year on child care programs, serving over 190,000 children per year. [3] About 70 percent of Ohio's spending comes from federal funds and about 30 percent comes from state general revenue funds.

With completion of 12 credit hours in Early Childhood Development and Education, minimum qualifications to be a childcare administrator by Ohio Child Day Care Licensing Standards will have been met provided the candidate has two years' work experience in group care of young children.

To become a Family Child Care Provider, you must meet the following minimum qualifications: Have a high school diploma or GED. Be at least 18 years of age. Pass a home inspection. Pass local, FBI and BCII background checks. Pass a Franklin County Children Services request for Child Abuse and Neglect Report.

With completion of 12 credit hours in Early Childhood Development and Education, minimum qualifications to be a childcare administrator by Ohio Child Day Care Licensing Standards will have been met provided the candidate has two years' work experience in group care of young children.