Infant daycare providers specialize in caring for babies from 6 weeks to 12 months, with low child-to-caregiver ratios and developmentally appropriate environments.
All 22 Infant Daycare Providers
Sccap Head Start Lindbergh Center
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Debbie's Home Daycare
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Early Learning Center - North
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Mccsc Early Learning Center
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Jill'S House Intergenerational Preschool
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Maple Playschool
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Sccap Early Learning Center On Smith Pike
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Bloomington Center For Global Children (Bcgc)
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Bloomington Developmental Learning Center
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Jenny’s Baking Co
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Kid Angles: The Early Education
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
My Little Blesssing's Preschool
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Wiener & Webb Daycare
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Discovery Train Childcare-Preschool
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Little Tid Bit Daycare
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
New Hope Early Learning Center
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Bloomington Day Care Corp/Penny Lane West
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Bloomington Day Care Corp/Penny Lane East
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Davis Daycare
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Indiana University Campus Children'S Center
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Tiny Babes Daycare & Preschool, Inc.
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Sandy’s Kids Child Care
Check availabilityBloomington, IN
Frequently Asked Questions about Infant Daycare
At what age can infants start daycare?
Most Indiana daycares accept infants starting at 6 weeks old. Some providers may have a minimum age of 8 or 12 weeks.
What is the staff-to-infant ratio in Indiana?
Indiana requires a maximum staff-to-child ratio of 1:4 for infants under 12 months at licensed centers.
Why is infant daycare more expensive?
Infant care requires lower child-to-staff ratios, specialized equipment, and more individualized attention, which increases operating costs.