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About PH Camps - Ubley Primary
Name
PH Camps - Ubley Primary
Address
Ubley School, The Street, Ubley, Bristol, Somerset, BS40 6PJ
Phase
Childcare on Non-Domestic Premises, Out-of day care
Gender
Mixed
Local Authority
BathandNorthEastSomerset
Highlights from Latest Inspection
What is it like to attend this early years setting?
This provision meets requirements Children arrive at the club; keen to join in with the activities on offer.
Staff know them well and provide a warm welcome that ensures children feel happy and settled. Children receive lots of praise and encouragement from staff. The use of 'camp points' provides children with the opportunity to acknowledge what their friends have done well.
Children have lots of opportunities to be active. Good use is made of the school grounds where children take part in physical games, working well together. Staff organise the session well so that children feel part of the group as they are given lot of opportunities to get to know eac...h other.
Children build positive relationships during team games where the older children learn to take responsibility and guide and support the younger children. However, with the strong focus placed on physical activities, children are not always given the opportunity to stay inside and participate in quieter, cooler activities should they wish to do so.
What does the early years setting do well and what does it need to do better?
Children enjoy attending the club.
They speak enthusiastically about how they particularly enjoy taking part in games with their friends. They are confident and articulate communicators, conversing regularly with staff and their peers.Staff are vigilant about children's safety, ensuring they are cared for within a secure environment.
Children help develop club rules, understanding that they are there to keep them safe. They adhere to the rules and behave well.Children are supported to be healthy and fit and are given lots of opportunities to take part in sports and physical games.
They learn about making healthy food choices and know they need to take regular drinks, particularly when it is warm.Children develop strong friendships. They work well together and play co-operatively.
Children are given the opportunity to make some choices about what they do, and staff support them to work together to come to a common agreement about group activities.Staff have clear roles and responsibilities which enables the club to run smoothly. They are supported by leaders and are given a comprehensive induction and ongoing training, preparing them well for working with the children.
While staff adhere to most policies and procedures designed to keep children safe and well, they do not always remind children to wear hats during very hot weather.Parents are happy with the service they receive. Those spoken to confirmed that their children like attending the club and staff go out of their way to make them feel welcome and included.
Children are keen to take part in the arts and crafts activities provided by staff.While older children are able to take part independently, some resources are not suitable for younger children to manage by themselves. For example, when making 'mirrors' children are provided with very thick card which younger children struggle to cut.
Staff also sometimes provide them with unnecessary help to decorate their mirror, restricting their creativity.
Safeguarding
The arrangements for safeguarding are effective.Staff have a good understanding of how to safeguard children.
They regularly access suitable training which develops their knowledge of topics such as radicalisation, exploitation and county lines. Staff are confident about when and how to refer concerns about children in their care or the behaviour of colleagues. Recruitment procedures are robust and leaders complete relevant checks to ensure the suitability of adults employed to care for children.
