Seattle · Licensed family home

Aden Khadija Ibrahim

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How a family home daycare works

What the state has found

Someone reported a concern to the state, and in September 2025 the state found it valid. The state also cited rules at all 4 of its licensing inspections since December 2023.

Of the 365 Seattle-area family homes with 4 licensing inspections, 30% had rules cited at all 4, as this home did. 6% had none cited.

Complaints the state found valid

Someone reported a concern. The state investigated and found reasonable cause to believe a licensing rule was broken.

Received Aug 29, 2025Valid complaintresolved Sep 30, 2025
The state’s report (PDF)

Of the 404 Seattle-area family homes licensed for 7 to 11 children, 383 (95%) have no valid complaint in the last three years; 21 (5%) have one or more, as this home does.

Licensing inspections

May 14, 20262 citations
  • “At the time of inspection it was observed that S.J. PBC expired on 4/25/26.”

    WAC 110-300-0105(2)

  • “At the time of inspection, first aid kit was missing a thermometer.”

    WAC 110-300-0230(2)

Mar 24, 20254 citations
  • “110-30-0290(4) During the inspection visit, there was an infant sleeping in a carseat, who was not immediately removed.”

    WAC 110-300-0290(4) · Immediate risk

  • “There was dishwashing soap in the restroom, accessible to children in care.”

    WAC 110-300-0260(1)(a)

  • “There was a diaper cream that was not labeled with the child's name and date.”

    WAC 110-300-0215(3)(a)(ii)

  • “The fire safety state fire marshal form was expired.”

    WAC 110-300-0170(2)

Oct 8, 20241 citation
  • “Providers have expired safe sleep trainings.”

    WAC 110-300-0106(8)

Dec 19, 20231 citation
  • “Emergency exits were locked from the inside while children were in care. 110-300-0166(3)(c) The sliding glass emergency exit door was partially blocked.”

    WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a), WAC 110-300-0166(3)(c)

Read every record and the state’s reports

State record — Washington DCYF

Last visit
May 14, 2026
On file
4 visits since December 2023 — all of them cited findings · 1 complaint investigation
Most serious
Immediate — 110-30-0290(4) During the inspection visit, there was an infant sleeping in a carseat, who was not immediately removed. · March 24, 2025

Washington DCYF publishes the licensor’s own observation and a risk level for every citation it issues at a licensing visit, with the inspection report attached as a PDF.

May 2026 Licensing visit 2 findings

Licensing visit · May 14, 2026

Preservice requirements

WAC 110-300-0105(2) · Serious

At the time of inspection it was observed that S.J. PBC expired on 4/25/26.

First-aid—CPR certification and supplies

WAC 110-300-0230(2) · Short Term

At the time of inspection, first aid kit was missing a thermometer.

Report (PDF)

Aug 2025 Complaint 1 valid issue

Complaint · Received August 29, 2025 · Resolved September 30, 2025

The state’s report (PDF)

Mar 2025 Licensing visit 4 findings

Licensing visit · March 24, 2025

Storage of hazardous and maintenance supplies

WAC 110-300-0260(1)(a) · Serious

110-300-0260(1)(a) There was dishwashing soap in the restroom, accessible to children in care.

Infant and toddler sleep, rest, and equipment

WAC 110-300-0290(4) · Immediate

110-30-0290(4) During the inspection visit, there was an infant sleeping in a carseat, who was not immediately removed.

Fire safety

WAC 110-300-0170(2) · Short Term

110-300-0170(2) The fire safety state fire marshal form was expired.

Medication

WAC 110-300-0215(3)(a)(ii) · Serious

110-300-0215(3)(a)(ii) There was a diaper cream that was not labeled with the child's name and date.

Report (PDF)

Oct 2024 Licensing visit 1 finding

Licensing visit · October 8, 2024

Training requirements

WAC 110-300-0106(8) · Short Term

110-300-0106(8) Providers have expired safe sleep trainings.

Report (PDF)

Dec 2023 Licensing visit 1 finding

Licensing visit · December 19, 2023

Emergency preparation and exiting

WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a) / 110-300-0166(3)(c) · Serious

110-300-0166(3)(a) Emergency exits were locked from the inside while children were in care. 110-300-0166(3)(c) The sliding glass emergency exit door was partially blocked.

Report (PDF)

Shortlist replaces people’s names in the state’s text with initials. This is done by rule, not by hand, so it can miss a name or shorten a word that isn’t one. The state’s report, linked on each row, has the original.

Openings, Working Connections subsidy, cost, hours and late pickup, teaching approach, ratios and staff, a typical day, and sick and biting policies aren’t on this page.

Details

(206) 779-2920

Area
Seattle, 98125This home’s state page lists no street address.
License
PL-84621, active
Quality program
Early Achievers Level 2

Nearby

All in ZIP 98125

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Sources and dates

Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.

State record

From Washington DCYF’s published reports, last checked October 10, 2026.

Details

Mid-size means licensed for 7 to 11 children, among Seattle-area’s 1,532 licensed family homes by state-licensed capacity. Small is 3 to 6; full-size is 12, the most any Seattle-area family home holds.

The ages on the license are what the state licenses it to care for, which can be wider than the ages it takes.