T.F.
Another way to look at it...
In general, a policy of removing a child for a developmentally appropriate/common issue is not good for any child--- removing a biter from that day care just pushes that child into a different day care where the victims are different but the child keeps biting. Whether or not the biter is the child of the day care provider, the thing I think you need to look at is what is being done about the behavior.(I'm not familiar with the bracelet you mentioned---???) You can pull your child out of that day care and she can end up being biten by a different child at a different center. If the center where she is now is otherwise a wonderful place, and you feel in your heart that they are doing everything they can behavior-wise to deal with the problem (and just as importantly, to console and medically take care of the children who are bit), I think that's what you should base your decision on as far as if you should stay. My daughter was bit in pre-school years ago-- we LOVED everything about the school, but we were sooooooooooooo upset over her being bit. My husband asked what was being done to ensure that our daughter would not be bit again, and at first the attitude was "there is no way to guarantee that a child will not be bit by another child- it's a risk you take when you put your kids in day care-- the only way to keep from being bit is if she wears armor"... Once we got past that attitude (there was a big meeting and lots of apologies for that obnoxious response), we were able to discuss the disciplinary actions taken and the medical care given to the bite area (washed with soap and water and ice applied), we were able to have a clear head about it and kept our daughter in the day care we loved so much.