Rise Park Out of School Club

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About Rise Park Out of School Club


Name Rise Park Out of School Club
Address Rise Park Infant School, Annan Way, Romford, Essex, RM1 4UD
Phase Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Out-of day care
Gender Mixed
Local Authority Havering
Highlights from Latest Inspection

What is it like to attend this early years setting?

This provision meets requirements Children are confident, safe and well settled in this welcoming out-of-school-club.

They know the routines well and know what is expected of them. For instance, they know where to hang their belongings when they arrive and are keen to then select from the wide range of resources on offer to them. Children behave well in a calm, friendly atmosphere.

They remind each other of the rules, such as during discussion times, and are keen to help each other. For instance, older children willingly help younger children during activities. They develop their sense of responsibility and self-esteem levels well.

Staff take chil...dren's interests into consideration when planning activities for them. Children are welcome to share their views. They confidently ask for what they want to play with.

Children are eager to play, join in with activities and are engaged well. Older children enjoy physical activities, such as using bats and balls with their friends. Younger children enjoy drawing pictures and making patterns with beads, while using and developing their hand muscles.

All children are sociable and form good friendships with others. Children show they feel safe and secure.

What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?

The manager has improved practice at the club since the last inspection.

She has taken relevant action to ensure all requirements are met. For example, the majority of staff now hold a paediatric first-aid qualification to help ensure that there is always someone on site who is qualified to deal with any accidents or emergencies.Staff have suitable opportunities for professional development to help them develop their skills and knowledge.

For instance, since the last inspection, staff have attended training to learn more about supporting children with their behaviour.Children's health and physical well-being is supported well. They eat balanced, healthy foods, such as yoghurt and fruit, and have opportunities to be active in the outdoor play area.

Children enjoy playing football and using skipping ropes and have good opportunities to build on the physical skills they are developing at school.Staff support children's emotional well-being effectively. They are approachable and friendly and form a warm rapport with children.

Staff are responsive and caring. They offer children help and support as needed throughout their time at the club and meet their needs well.Staff successfully encourage children to follow good hygiene practices.

They remind children to clean their hands regularly, such as before they eat, to prevent the spread of germs.The manager works well with other settings that children attend, such as the school. She gathers and shares useful information about children to help ensure children's individual care needs are met.

There is a good two-way flow of information to help provide consistency for children.Parents speak positively about the club and say that children are well cared for. The manager forms good partnerships with parents.

She seeks their advice to help her to evaluate the practice at the club and make developments. For instance, parents who are teachers by profession have worked with staff and shared their expertise to help enhance the planning of activities for children.

Safeguarding

The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.

The manager and staff understand their responsibilities to keep children safe. They recognise the possible signs that may indicate a child is at risk of harm and know who to report their concerns to. Leaders know about wider safeguarding issues, including their responsibilities in relation to the 'Prevent' duty and helping to protect children from radicalisation.

Staff successfully teach children how to keep safe, such as while playing outside. They implement effective risk assessment procedures to help keep the premises safe and secure. The manager has effective systems in place to check on staff's suitability to help maintain children's safety.

Also at this postcode
Rise Park Junior School Rise Park Infant School

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