Receivers called in to CFK Childcare NATIONAL Australia Bank pulled the plug last night on the second childcare group to collapse in as many weeks, putting Canberra under pressure to launch another bailout. NAB called the receivers into CFK Childcare just one day after it went into voluntary administration, blaming the demise of ABC Learning, The Australian reports. Fearful that her local CFK centre in inner-Sydney Paddington would close, Sarah Carter-Jenkins started calling other childcare centres in the city's eastern suburbs to find a place for her four-year-old son, Dominic. "If they did close down, places are going to fill up very quickly so there's no point in just trusting that it's all going to be okay," said the 42-year-old manager, who works full-time running a consultancy firm. It's not yummy mummies wandering around not being able to go and get a latte - we've all got jobs. NAB appointed Ferrier Hodgson as receivers to the company, which collapsed into voluntary administration on Tuesday following a reported $25million loss this year. CFK owns 43 centres in New South Wales, caring for 4000 children. "With the ongoing assistance of everybody involved with these centres, the receivers are endeavouring to ensure all CFK centres remain open," Ferrier Hodgson said in a statement last night. Earlier yesterday, administrator Michael Humphris, of BDO Kendalls, said there were no immediate plans to close any centres, but it remained a possibility. "We have instructed all staff and parents that the doors will remain open whilst we consider and discuss the ongoing business plan with the major stakeholders," he said. Mr Humphris acknowledged a number of centres were running at a severe loss. "Some parts of the business may need to be sold," he said. There's no point in having half of (the centres) trying to compensate with profits as opposed to the other ones not making any profit at all. The Federal Government was in urgent talks with the administrators yesterday. Read more on this at The Australian.